Compare 9 septic companies that pump tanks in St. Cloud, 1 with 24/7 service stated on their own website, and request quotes.
St. Cloud is home to roughly 58,964 residents in Osceola County. Many homes here are on central sewer; others, often on larger lots or in unincorporated areas nearby, use a septic tank. Toho Water Authority's HUD-funded Hopkins Park septic-to-sewer conversion (Osceola County, near St. Cloud) is free to eligible homeowners, and Toho expects home connections to start in March 2027. 9 septic companies listed here serve St. Cloud for septic tank pumping, repairs and inspections.
Left too long, a septic tank in St. Cloud can push solids into the drain field and clog it. The early warning signs are slow drains, gurgling pipes and soggy ground over the drain field after heavy rain, and the worst case is sewage backing up into the house. Pumping on a regular schedule usually costs much less than repairing or replacing a drain field.
Slow drains or a smell in the yard? Start with the signs that a septic tank is full.
Many St. Cloud homes sit near East Lake Toho, and Hurricane Ian showed what that means for low ground. Local reporting put the city's Ian rainfall at about 17 inches, and as East Lake Toho rose in early October 2022, city officials urged people in the voluntary evacuation area to leave. On the sewer side, Toho Water Authority is moving homes in the Hopkins Park area (Osceola County, near St. Cloud) from septic to central sewer as part of work it describes as improving St. Cloud. The conversion is HUD-funded and free to eligible homeowners who sign an authorization agreement, and Toho expects to start connecting homes in March 2027. Owners there may want to confirm eligibility before paying for a major repair.
After a storm: see flood zones and septic systems and your septic system after a hurricane or flood.
Sources: Toho Water Authority, Hopkins Park Septic to Sewer; Orlando Weekly, Flooding still a problem in many areas around Orlando (Oct 3, 2022); Spectrum News 13, St. Cloud residents brace for more flooding (Oct 3, 2022)
Order: listings labeled "Featured · Paid" first (contractors pay for this placement; it does not change the information shown), then companies based in St. Cloud, then the rest, each group A–Z. Services and service areas are as stated on each company's website, last checked November 2026.
Central Florida
Based in St. Cloud Listed in 1 city
St. Cloud company offering septic tank pump outs, inspections, tank installation and drainfield installs for new and existing homes.
Service area: St. Cloud
Central Florida
Based in Orlando Listed in 8 cities
Orlando-based company offering septic tank pumping, repairs, installation, drain fields, ATU systems and grease trap cleaning in Orange, Seminole, Osceola and Lake counties.
Service area: Orange, Seminole, Osceola and Lake counties
Central Florida
Based in Clermont Listed in 8 cities
Clermont-based company offering septic tank pumping, repairs, inspections and installation in Orange, Seminole, Lake and Osceola counties.
Service area: Orange, Seminole, Lake and Osceola counties
Central Florida
Based in Orlando Listed in 8 cities
Orlando-based Wind River Environmental company offering septic pumping, inspections, repair and grease trap service in Orange, Seminole, Osceola and Lake counties.
Service area: Orange, Seminole, Osceola and Lake counties
Central Florida
Based in Orlando Listed in 8 cities
Orlando-based family company offering septic pumping, repairs, tank installation and drain field work in Orange, Seminole, Osceola and Lake counties.
Service area: Orange, Seminole, Osceola and Lake counties
Central Florida
Based in Tavares Listed in 14 cities
Tavares-based company offering septic pumping, repairs, drain field work, inspections, installation and grease trap service across Lake, Orange, Seminole, Osceola and nearby counties.
Service area: Lake, Orange, Seminole, Osceola, Hillsborough and Marion counties
Central Florida
Based in Clermont Listed in 6 cities
Clermont-based company offering septic tank pumping, repairs, inspections, installation, grease trap and ATU service in Lake, Orange and Osceola counties.
Service area: Lake, Orange and Osceola counties
Central Florida
Based in Groveland Listed in 8 cities
Groveland-based company offering septic tank pumping, installation, repairs and drain field work in Orange, Seminole, Osceola and Lake counties.
Service area: Orange, Seminole, Osceola and Lake counties
Central Florida
Based in Orlando Listed in 6 cities
Orlando-based plumbing and septic company offering septic tank pumping, repairs, inspections and installation in Orange and Seminole counties.
Service area: Orange and Seminole counties; Kissimmee and St. Cloud
Not sure what a fair price is? Read our Florida septic tank pumping cost guide.
Census figures show the typical St. Cloud home was built in 2003. Roughly 20 in 100 homes predate 1980, 33 in 100 went up in 2010 or later, and 73% are lived in by their owners. Most St. Cloud homes are relatively young. For those on septic, the job is mostly routine pumping and keeping the drain field clear, rather than repairing old systems.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates, 2020–2024 (tables B25034, B25035, B25003, B25077, B25024). Median home value: $356,200.
Florida's septic rule does not count routine pumping as a repair (Rule 62-6.002), so it does not need a repair permit. Florida law requires a permit for septic repairs, modifications and new systems. Local rules can differ, so ask the permit office. The health department issues septic permits throughout Osceola County on behalf of Florida DEP.
Florida Department of Health in Osceola County, Environmental Public Health · 407-742-8606
Published cost guides put a typical residential pump-out at $290–$600, with a national average of about $400–$420. Larger tanks, lids that have to be dug up (about $50–$200 extra) and emergency or after-hours calls cost more. We have no St. Cloud-specific price data, so compare at least two written quotes.
Sources: This Old House, Fixr. Estimate your own job with the septic cost calculator or read the Florida cost guide.
Florida law bars any government from requiring a septic inspection when a home is sold (s. 381.0065(4)(x), F.S.). A buyer, a lender or the sales contract can still call for one. See septic systems and real estate in Florida.
Published cost guides put a typical residential pump-out at $290–$600, with a national average of about $400–$420. Larger tanks, lids that have to be dug up (about $50–$200 extra) and emergency or after-hours calls cost more. We have no St. Cloud-specific price data, so compare at least two written quotes.
The EPA says household septic tanks are typically pumped every 3 to 5 years and inspected at least every 3 years. Tank size and household size change the interval, so ask the company to note the sludge level at each pump-out.
Florida's septic rule does not count routine pumping as a repair (Rule 62-6.002), so it does not need a repair permit. Florida law requires a permit for repairs, modifications and new systems (s. 381.0065(4), F.S.). For homes in St. Cloud, septic permits come from Florida Department of Health in Osceola County, Environmental Public Health (407-742-8606). Local rules can differ, so ask the permit office, and ask the company you hire who applies for the permit.
The median home in St. Cloud was built in 2003. About 20% of homes were built before 1980 and 33% since 2010 (U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024). The Census does not record which homes use septic, so check your property records or a past pumping receipt.
9 companies on this page list St. Cloud in their service area and offer septic tank pumping. One is based in St. Cloud and listed first after any featured listing. One states 24/7 service on their own website.
Each listing was checked against the company's own website for the services it offers and the areas it serves (last checked November 2026). Where a card says "Registered with Florida DEP", we looked up the registration on DEP's public register. Otherwise, confirm registration and insurance before you hire.
Sources: U.S. EPA: How to Care for Your Septic System; Rule 62-6.002, F.A.C. (Definitions); Florida Statutes s. 381.0065: Onsite sewage treatment and disposal systems; cost sources listed under the cost section above.
See every septic company in Osceola County.
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