Permitting depends on exactly where the property sits. Inside Fort Worth city limits, the City of Fort Worth's Environmental Services Department (Consumer Health Office) regulates, permits and inspects on-site sewage facilities directly; apply through the city's Accela Citizen Access portal, or call (817) 392-7255 with questions.
If the property is in unincorporated Tarrant County, or in one of the county's other contracted cities, Tarrant County Engineering Services' Environmental Division is the TCEQ-authorized permitting agent instead. Confirm which authority covers your specific address before you apply; using the wrong one wastes a trip.
Tarrant County does not publish an OSSF permit fee schedule online, so ask Tarrant County Engineering Services for the current amount when you apply. National septic pumping and inspection cost ranges are in our pumping and inspection cost guide.
Is there a septic company in Fort Worth, TX?
Yes. 6 septic providers are listed for Fort Worth, TX below. Compare them, or request quotes and we will pass your enquiry to a septic company serving the area.
Emergency serviceWeekend appointmentsGrease trap service
USA Septic and Sewer Cleaning operates in the Fort Worth, TX area, offering septic services, including emergency call-outs, weekend appointments and grease trap service. Contact them directly for a current quote.
Septic pumpingEmergency serviceAerobic system service
Based in Fort Worth, TX, Septic family offers septic tank services to local homeowners, including septic pumping, emergency call-outs and aerobic system service.
Based in Fort Worth, TX, Massey's Septic Tank and Grease Trap of North Central Texas offers septic tank services to local homeowners, including septic pumping and grease trap service.