Serving Clark County, Nevada
About Clark County Plumber
A plumbing and water treatment company working the Las Vegas Valley and Clark County. This page says plainly what we have published, what we have not, and why.
- Nothing published that is not sourced
- No credential we have not verified
- Water treatment is core, not an add on
Figures above are published third party data, not company claims. Sources: Las Vegas Valley Water District, US Census ACS, Clark County planning.
What this company does
Clark County Plumber covers residential and commercial plumbing across the Las Vegas Valley: repairs, drains and sewer lines, leak and slab leak work, water heaters including tankless, fixtures, gas lines, and the whole water treatment side of the trade.
Water softeners are not a sideline here. The valley runs at 280 parts per million, 16 grains per gallon, on a positive saturation index, which means the water deposits scale rather than dissolving it. That one fact drives water heater failures, fixture failures, softener sizing and most of the reason a valley plumbing call looks different from the same call somewhere with soft water.
We work on water softeners of any make and model. What we will not tell you is that we are an authorized dealer for a brand, because we have not verified any such relationship.
What we have deliberately not published
Most plumbing sites open with a license number, a star rating, a review count and a founding year. This one does not, and the reason is worth stating.
None of those has been verified for publication on this site yet. A license number nobody has checked against the Nevada State Contractors Board registrar, a rating with no source, and a review count with nothing behind it are all worth exactly nothing to you, and publishing them would make every other number on this site less believable.
So the site publishes the things it can source instead: what the water measures, who issues the permit in your jurisdiction, which pipe is in a house of your vintage, and what the market actually charges. Every one of those carries the link it came from.
When the license, the rating and the reviews are verified, they go up with their sources attached, the same way everything else here does.
How to check any plumber, including this one
Nevada plumbing contractors hold a Nevada State Contractors Board C-1 license, and C-1d is the plumbing classification specifically. The Board runs a free public license search that takes a license number, a company name, or the name of a principal or qualified individual.
It tells you which classifications the license holds and whether it is active, and the Board runs a separate public disciplinary search alongside it. Use it before you let anyone touch a gas line, a slab or a sewer lateral.
Nevada State Contractors Board license search
Where we work
Clark County covers 8,091 square miles and about 2,465,431 people, with roughly 1,073,926 of them living in unincorporated areas served directly by county government rather than by a city.
We work the Las Vegas Valley: the City of Las Vegas, North Las Vegas, Henderson, Boulder City, and the unincorporated townships of Paradise, Spring Valley, Sunrise Manor and Enterprise, plus Summerlin and Centennial Hills. Each area page names the permit office and the sewer authority that apply there, because they genuinely differ.
The valley we work in
Areas we cover
Each page names the permit office and the sewer authority for that place.
Keep reading
Guides
Start a conversation
Call and start one. No queue, no callback window to sit through.
Reach Clark County Plumber
- Phone
- (725) 337-3692
- Service area
- Clark County, Nevada, including Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Summerlin, Paradise, Spring Valley, Enterprise and Boulder City
We are a service area business. We come to you, so there is no counter to visit and no street address on this page. The number above is the fastest way in.
What to have ready
About a minute of detail changes what we can tell you on the call.
- The address and ZIP code, so we know which end of the valley you are on.
- What the symptom is, in your own words. "Water under the sink" beats a diagnosis.
- When it started, and anything already tried.
- On a water heater: gas or electric, and roughly how old it is.
- You get the diagnostic fee as a figure on the phone, before anyone is sent.
- Scope and price are agreed together, before any work starts.
- Water moving right now? Shut the main off first, then call and say so.
Ready when you are
Describe the problem and we will tell you what it usually takes.