What’s included
In bathrooms
- Blocked toilets, basins, baths and showers cleared
- Running and slow-filling toilets repaired
- Dripping taps and leaking wastes fixed
- Bath and shower sealant cut out and replaced
- Toilet seats, shower heads, rails and accessories fitted
In kitchens
- Blocked sinks and leaking traps
- Taps repaired or replaced
- Worktop and splashback sealant renewed
- Cupboard doors, hinges and handles adjusted or replaced
Blocked toilets and sinks
Most blockages in toilets, sinks, baths and showers can be cleared on the spot, using a plunger or auger or by taking the trap apart. If the blockage is further down the drain, it needs a drainage company with specialist equipment, and I’ll tell you so straight away rather than charge you for trying.
Leaks
Small leaks from taps, wastes and traps cause damage over time, from swollen cupboard bases to stained ceilings below. I find where the water is coming from, repair or replace the faulty part, and check nothing else is affected.
How a job runs
1. Report the problem
Send a photo or a quick description by phone, WhatsApp or email.
2. Quote
Small jobs are charged by the hour; larger jobs get a written, fixed quote.
3. Repair
Most repairs are done in one visit, with common parts carried in the van.
4. Check and report
Everything is tested before I leave, and you get before and after photos.
For landlords and letting agents
Bathroom and kitchen faults are some of the most common tenant reports. I arrange access with tenants or through the agent, fix most issues first time, and send photos with an invoice you can pass straight to your client.
How pricing works
Small jobs are charged by the hour. Larger jobs get a written, fixed quote after a visit, so you know the cost before work starts. There’s no VAT to add.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. Most blocked toilets, sinks, baths and showers can be cleared on the spot. If the blockage is further down the drain, you’ll need a drainage company, and I’ll tell you straight away.
Often, yes. It’s usually a worn part inside the cistern that can be replaced in one visit. If it turns out to be anything more involved, I’ll recommend a plumber.
Yes. Mouldy, split or peeling sealant is cut out completely, the joint is cleaned, and new sealant is applied.
Only small repairs, such as dripping taps, leaking wastes and traps, and simple toilet cistern faults. Anything bigger, including new pipework, heating or gas, goes to a qualified plumber, and I’ll tell you if that’s what’s needed.
