Midwest · 109 covered cities and towns

Plumbers in Kansas

We connect Kansas homeowners with independent, licensed plumbers in 109 cities and towns across 182 ZIP codes. Clay soils that swell and shrink with moisture stress foundations, sewer laterals and water lines.

Call (773) 514-3066 Request service

Regular winter freezes
Generally hard water

Plumbing in Kansas: what's different

Clay soils that swell and shrink with moisture stress foundations, sewer laterals and water lines.
Hard water is common, and winter cold snaps freeze exposed and crawl-space pipes.

Licensing: Kansas does not issue a statewide plumbing license; cities and counties such as Wichita and Johnson County license plumbers locally.
Winters: Regular winter freezes.
Water hardness: Generally hard. Check your utility's annual water quality report for your system.
Home heating: 63% utility gas, 27% electric, 8% propane (Census ACS).

When Kansas homes were built

Year built	Share of homes
Before 1940	16%
1940–1959	17%
1960–1979	24%
1980–1999	24%
2000 or later	20%

Share of housing units, Census ACS 2023 5-year estimates.

Local plumbing pages in Kansas

Each page covers the age of local housing, how homes are heated and the problems that follow, based on Census data for the ZIP codes we cover.

Common plumbing work in Kansas

Kansas counties

County pages list every covered town and compare housing age across them.

Other Kansas cities and towns we cover

These 104 places are in our network but don't have their own page yet. Call or check your ZIP code to be connected with a plumber.

Allen (1)

Iola

Anderson (1)

Garnett

Atchison (3)

Atchison, Effingham, Lancaster

Barton (1)

Ellinwood

Bourbon (1)

Fort Scott

Butler (3)

Andover, Rose Hill, Towanda

Cherokee (4)

Baxter Springs, Columbus, Scammon, West Mineral

Comanche (1)

Coldwater

Cowley (3)

Arkansas City, Udall, Winfield

Crawford (1)

Arma

Dickinson (1)

Woodbine

Doniphan (2)

Elwood, Troy

Douglas (2)

Douglas plumbing page

Baldwin City, Eudora

Ellis (1)

Hays

Ford (1)

Dodge City

Franklin (2)

Ottawa, Richmond

Geary (1)

Junction City

Gove (1)

Grinnell

Gray (1)

Montezuma

Harvey (1)

Newton

Jackson (1)

Holton

Jefferson (2)

Mc Louth, Nortonville

Johnson (10)

Johnson plumbing page

De Soto, Edgerton, Gardner, Leawood, Lenexa, Mission, Prairie Village, Shawnee, Spring Hill, Stilwell

Labette (2)

Mound Valley, Parsons

Leavenworth (6)

Leavenworth plumbing page

Basehor, Fort Leavenworth, Lansing, Leavenworth, Linwood, Tonganoxie

Linn (2)

Lacygne, Pleasanton

Lyon (1)

Olpe

Marion (1)

Hillsboro

McPherson (1)

McPherson

Meade (1)

Meade

Miami (5)

Bucyrus, Fontana, Louisburg, Osawatomie, Paola

Osage (1)

Quenemo

Other areas (3)

Beeler, New Century, Treece

Reno (1)

Haven

Rice (2)

Chase, Lyons

Riley (2)

Manhattan, Ogden

Rush (2)

Mc Cracken, Rush Center

Saline (1)

Salina

Sedgwick (15)

Sedgwick plumbing page

Andale, Clearwater, Colwich, Derby, Garden Plain, Goddard, Greenwich, Haysville, Kechi, Maize, McConnell Afb, Mulvane, Peck, Valley Center, Viola

Shawnee (2)

Auburn, Topeka

Smith (1)

Smith Center

Sumner (5)

Belle Plaine, Caldwell, Mayfield, Milton, Wellington

Wabaunsee (1)

Eskridge

Washington (1)

Clifton

Wilson (1)

Fredonia

Wyandotte (2)

Wyandotte plumbing page

Bonner Springs, Edwardsville

Kansas plumbing FAQ

How do I check a plumber's license in Kansas?

Kansas does not issue a statewide plumbing license; cities and counties such as Wichita and Johnson County license plumbers locally.

Do pipes freeze in Kansas?

Yes, during cold snaps. Pipes in crawl spaces, exterior walls and unheated garages are the ones that freeze. Disconnect hoses in fall and open sink cabinets on the coldest nights.

Is Kansas water hard?

Generally hard, based on national hardness mapping, but it varies by utility and by well. Your water provider's annual water quality report lists the hardness for your system, and a plumber can test well water.

How old are homes in Kansas?

Census estimates for Kansas put 33% of homes as built before 1960, 24% from 1960 to 1979, 24% from 1980 to 1999 and 20% in 2000 or later. Older homes are more likely to have galvanized supply pipe and cast iron or clay sewer lines.

Sources: coverage from our plumbing network (updated October 2026); housing and heating figures from US Census Bureau American Community Survey 2023 5-year estimates. All states

Need a plumber in Kansas?

Same-day service when a plumber is available. One call connects you with a licensed plumber who serves your ZIP.

Call (773) 514-3066 Request service