What we do for Ontario homeowners
- Run a flexible waterproof camera down the line through an existing cleanout or access point
- Show you the live footage and document exactly what's wrong and where — not a guess from symptoms
- Locate the line's exact path and depth with a transmitter in the camera head, useful before digging, planting, or landscaping nearby
- Confirm whether trenchless repair (pipe bursting or lining), a spot repair, or a simple clearing is the right next step
- Run a pre-purchase inspection before you close on a Ontario home, so you know the sewer line's real condition going in
- Guarantee the inspection is thorough — if a heavily clogged line needs clearing before the camera can see past it, we'll run drain cleaning or hydro jetting first, then follow with the camera
What a camera inspection actually finds
The camera shows the pipe's real condition instead of leaving it to guesswork: the exact location of a clog, cracks or breaks in the pipe wall, root intrusion at the joints, corrosion in older cast iron or clay lines, and bellies — low spots where the pipe has settled and traps standing water. Once we know exactly what's wrong and where, we recommend the fix that actually matches it instead of the most expensive one.
How long it takes and what it costs
Most residential sewer camera inspections in Ontario are a single visit — running the camera down the line, documenting what we find on video, and reviewing it with you before we leave. We give you a flat price for the inspection itself before we start, and if the footage shows a repair is needed, we'll walk through real options — camera-verified, not a guess — on the spot.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a sewer camera inspection cost in Ontario?
We quote the inspection itself as a flat price before we start — no hourly meter for something that takes one visit to do right. If the footage shows a repair is needed, from there we camera-confirm the scope and give you a written, flat-rate quote for the fix before any work begins.
How long does a sewer camera inspection take in Ontario?
Most residential inspections are a single visit — running the camera down the line, documenting any problem areas, and reviewing what we found with you before we leave.
Should I get a sewer camera inspection before buying a home in Ontario?
Yes. A camera inspection before closing tells you the age and material of the line, whether roots have already intruded at the joints, and whether there are offsets or bellies that will need attention down the road — information a standard home inspection doesn't cover.
Ontario is a farming town built around irrigation canals. What does that mean for my inspection?
It means the camera has real, specific local conditions to check for, not a generic pass down the line. We tell you plainly what we found and why it matters for a home in Ontario, not a boilerplate summary.
What happens after the camera finds a problem?
We show you the footage, explain what it means, and recommend a fix that matches exactly what the camera found — often trenchless pipe bursting or lining for a damaged section, a spot repair for one isolated break, or simple clearing if it's not structural. You decide what happens next; nothing gets dug up or lined without your sign-off.
See our pipe bursting and sewer line repair pages for what happens if the camera finds a line that needs full replacement, or everything we do in Ontario.
