Compliance documentation
Service records that satisfy health inspectors and wastewater authorities.
Cost Guide
Planning a grease trap installation or replacement is a significant investment for any commercial kitchen. The cost depends on trap size, plumbing complexity, local code requirements, and whether you need a full replacement or a new install in a renovated space. This guide walks you through the main pricing factors across Canada, what a fair quote looks like, and when repair makes more sense than replacement. Use it to budget accurately and ask the right questions before you commit.
Service records that satisfy health inspectors and wastewater authorities.
From under-sink interceptors to large in-ground commercial units.
Same-day pumping available when a trap is full and your kitchen cannot wait.
Regular pumping stops grease overflow before it reaches your floor drains.
Call us with your property type, symptoms, and location. We match you with the right crew and equipment.
Before we arrive, we confirm your schedule, access points, and any special requirements for your property.
Our certified technicians complete the cleaning, pumping, or jetting work safely and thoroughly.
We document what was done, flag anything that needs follow-up, and help you plan the next service date.
We serve these cities — select your location for local details and scheduling.
If the trap body is cracked, corroded, or undersized for your kitchen volume, replacement is more cost-effective long-term. Minor plumbing repairs around a sound trap are worth fixing.
Trap sizing depends on fixture count, kitchen volume, and local code. We assess your setup and recommend the right size before quoting installation.
Permit requirements vary by municipality. We handle permitting where required and include those costs in your quote upfront.
Commercial grease trap installation typically ranges from $1,500–$5,000+ depending on trap size, plumbing complexity, and local code requirements.