S
SepticCompare
Browse StatesPricingBlogToolsAboutClaim Your BusinessContact
S
SepticCompare
Browse StatesPricingBlogAboutContactPrivacy
© 2026 SepticCompare. All rights reserved. · 100% free — no account required.
Home/Pricing Guide/South Carolina

Septic Service Costs in South Carolina

Pricing data from 17 companies in South Carolina

Average Costs

Pumping

—

0 companies reporting

Installation

$3,000 – $5,000

1 companies reporting

Inspection

$300 – $500

1 companies reporting

Company Comparison

Company Pricing Comparison

CompanyCityRatingPumpingInstallationInspectionFree Est.
Boggero's Portable Toilets LLCGreenwood5.0(10)———Yes
Septic Connection LLCGray Court5.0(24)———Yes
C&L Home InspectionLongs5.0(481)——$300 – $500—
Longleaf Property Solutions LLCSt Matthews5.0()———Yes
T & N Septic Tank CoSumter4.9(432)———Yes
Collins Septic Tank Services IncBluffton4.9(28)—$3,000 – $5,000—Yes
Cassell Brothers Home ServicesIrmo4.9(6551)———Yes
Brigman Septic Tank ServicesNewberry4.9(14)———Yes
Septic Connection of LaurensLaurens4.8(86)————
Austin Drilling IncWest Columbia4.8()———Yes
Roto-Rooter Plumbing & Drain ServiceAnderson4.7()———Yes
Neely Brothers Construction and Plumbing, LLCRock Hill4.7(96)———Yes
Hollywood Do it Best Hardware and Auto PartsHollywood4.7()————
Pipe Works IncAiken4.0()———Yes
Rogers Grading IncRock Hill3.9()———Yes
West Columbia Water DepartmentWest Columbia2.0()————
Quick Fix SepticMyrtle Beach————Yes
Cost Guides

Detailed Cost Guides for South Carolina

Septic Pumping

South Carolina pricing →

Septic System Installation

South Carolina pricing →

Septic Inspection

South Carolina pricing →

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does septic pumping cost in South Carolina?

Septic pumping in South Carolina typically costs $250 to $475. Costs are generally lower in the Columbia and Charleston metro areas due to higher competition, and higher in rural Upstate and Pee Dee regions.

How often should I pump my septic tank in SC?

SC DHEC recommends pumping every 3 to 5 years. Households with more than 4 people, or those using a garbage disposal frequently, should pump closer to every 2 to 3 years to prevent sludge buildup.

What septic regulations apply in South Carolina?

Septic systems in SC are regulated by the Department of Health and Environmental Control (DHEC). All new installations require a permit and site evaluation. DHEC also sets standards for repairs, inspections, and setback distances from wells and water bodies.

Does South Carolina require septic inspections for home sales?

South Carolina does not require septic inspections statewide for home sales, but buyers commonly request them. Some lenders may require an inspection before approving a mortgage on a property with a septic system.

What types of septic systems are used in South Carolina?

Conventional gravity systems are most common in SC. In coastal areas with high water tables, alternative systems like aerobic treatment units and raised mound systems are frequently required. The Lowcountry region often requires engineered systems due to sandy soils.

Can I get financial help for a septic system in South Carolina?

Yes. SC DHEC offers some assistance programs, and the USDA Rural Development program provides loans for qualifying rural homeowners. Some counties also have local programs for septic repair and replacement.

Get Free Quotes from South Carolina Septic Companies

Compare pricing and services from local professionals.

Browse South Carolina Companies