From the first bucket of dirt to the final commissioning check, we build the system that was designed — the same person who designed it is the one running the job on site.
A full installation covers everything between an approved design and a working, certified system:
A lot of septic contractors design the system, then hand the excavation off to whoever's available. That's where timelines slip and where what gets built starts to drift from what was drawn. We don't split that hand-off — the same person who designed your system is on site running the job, so what gets built is what was actually engineered, not an approximation of it.
Every installation wraps up with a certification package: as-built drawings, a commissioning field report, an installer declaration, and an owner's information sheet covering how the system works and what maintenance it needs. Within 30 days of completion, this supports the Letter of Certification (LoC) the Authorized Person files with your health authority.
Straightforward conventional systems on accessible lots move faster than sites with difficult access. Weather and ground conditions (frozen ground, spring runoff) also factor in. We'll give you a realistic window at the site visit — not an optimistic one that slips.
Tell us about the property and we'll set up a site visit — from there you get a firm design and a real timeline.