Whole House Repiping Services in Houston, TX

Restore Your Home’s Plumbing. Protect Your Investment. Breathe Easy Again.

If your Houston home was built before the 1980s, there’s a good chance your pipes are living on borrowed time. Corroded galvanized pipes, deteriorating copper, and aging plumbing systems are common causes of low water pressure, discolored water, leaks, and costly water damage.

At We Do Repipes, we specialize in whole-house repiping services designed to eliminate your plumbing worries once and for all.

Imagine: clean, clear water, strong water pressure, and peace of mind every time you turn on the tap.

 
rusty pipe.png

Signs You May Need a Whole House Repipe:

  • Discolored or rusty water

  • Frequent leaks and water damage

  • Low water pressure

  • Pipes that are over 40 years old (especially galvanized steel or early copper)

  • Sudden increase in water bills without a clear reason

Your home may be trying to warn you.
Listening now can prevent much bigger (and more expensive) problems later.

 
 
 

Why Choose We Do Repipes for Your Houston Repipe?

🔹 5-Star Rated Service
Homeowners across Houston trust us — and our reviews prove it. We’re proud to be voted a Nextdoor Favorite 4 years in a row and maintain an A+ BBB rating.

🔹 Turnkey, Hassle-Free Process
We handle permits, inspections, and every detail from start to finish — often completing projects in just 1–2 days.

🔹 Budget-Friendly Solutions
With upfront pricing and flexible options, we help protect your home without breaking your budget.

🔹 Top-Quality Materials
We replace old, failing pipes with modern PEX or copper piping — designed for durability, clean water, and lasting performance.

🔹 Local Houston Expertise
We know Houston’s unique plumbing challenges — from soil shifts to hard water — and tailor solutions that last.

Discover What Your Neighbor’s Have to Say About Our Whole House Repipe Service

Repiped house diagram.png

We Do Repipes Whole House Repipe Process:

  1. Free Consultation: A licensed repipe specialist assesses your plumbing needs.

  2. Clear, Upfront Estimate: No hidden fees, no pressure.

  3. Efficient Repipe: Most repipes are completed within 1–2 days.

  4. Final Inspection: We ensure everything is working perfectly — and leave your home clean.

We make repiping simple — so you can focus on what matters most: enjoying your home.

Ready to Upgrade Your Home’s Plumbing?

Don’t wait for a leak to tell you it’s time.
Take control now and enjoy the comfort, safety, and value of a modern plumbing system.

👉 Call We Do Repipes today at (832) 819-8337 to schedule your FREE, no-obligation repipe consultation.
Let’s give your home the strong, reliable plumbing it deserves.

Very professional and thorough from start to finish. The quote was right on the money, the scope of work was explained with clarity, the process was outlined and the work completed within schedule. The patching was quick and clean. A great experience provided by a top class company.
— Robert M

WHAT MATERIALS SHOULD I USE TO REPIPE MY HOME?

Repiping plumbing lines in your home is a big job – and it’s a job you want to get right. But the range of plumbing pipe materials to choose from can make it confusing. Here we look at some of the characteristics of the major pipe types to help you choose the right pipe for your plumbing.

Uponor PEX-A

pex+piping.jpg

A standard, cost-effective repipe is PEX repiping. PEX (cross-linked polyethylene) is the newest pipe for residential use. Approved in many regions of the country, PEX is relatively easy for a plumber to install because it cuts easily, is flexible, and uses compression fittings. Permanent connections are created using a unique crimping tool. We recommend PEX for Houston repipe work because its flexibility makes it easy to insert in existing water line pathways with less wall destruction. Our specialists only use high-quality PEX for your repipe. PEX is the more affordable and contemporary option for repiping. We only use the best PEX materials, Uponor's lead-free plumbing system from inlet to the faucet, providing you and your family a safe, clean, and healthy system for transporting water. Learn more about repipes and the repiping process.


 

PVC piping

pvc+piping.jpg

This white or cream-colored pipe is the most commonly used pipe for drain lines. PVC pipes are often used for the main water supply to your home, as well as the home sinks, toilet, and bathtub drain lines or vent stacks. It’s durable, untouchable by chemicals, and seems to last forever! Drawbacks are it can’t be used for hot water as it warps when exposed to heat and the concerns over effects on drinking water and the environment.

CPVC piping

Similar to PVC but is heat resistant and eliminate the drinking water concerns. If this material is frozen, it splits, requiring complete replacement.


Copper Piping

copper+pipes.jpg

Copper pipe resists corrosion, so it’s commonly used pipe in water supply lines. It costs more expensive than PVC, but it lasts! There are two common types of copper pipe:

Rigid copper comes in three thicknesses. Type M is the thinnest but is durable enough for most homes. Types L and Type K are thicker and used in outdoor and drain applications. To cut rigid copper, you’ll need a wheel cutter, tube cutter, or a hacksaw. Pipes are usually connected with soldered (sweat) fittings and compression fittings can connect the plumbing to shut-off valves.

Flexible copper, which is often used for dishwashers, refrigerator icemakers, and other appliances that need a water supply. It’s easy to bend, but if it kinks, you must cut the piece off and replace it. Sections of flexible copper pipe are joined using either soldered or compression fittings.

The primary drawbacks in using copper is the significantly higher price tag due to the material itself and the increased labored required for installation. Copper requires more wall destruction during a repipe.