Septic pumping companies in Edmond.

Using the Edmond septic pumping list

This page lists Department of Environmental Quality septage pumper records that use Edmond, Oklahoma as the mailing city. Counted on 21 October 2026 from the 227 listing cards on the home page, the directory has 37 Central Oklahoma records, 27 Tulsa-area records, 133 in the rest of Oklahoma, and 30 with an out-of-state mailing address. Three of those records use Edmond as the mailing city. A mailing city is not a promise to pump a particular street. For other mailing cities, use septic pumping near me in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma city names on this directory are roster locations, not service-area promises. A company based in another city may or may not drive to Edmond. Ask about your street, tank type, and timing before you treat a card as a match. This site does not book the job and does not invent emails, streets, or star ratings. Sister site Oklahoma Aerobic Guide is for aerobic installers. If you need the tank emptied, stay on this list.

Is your Edmond home on a tank?

The City of Edmond says: “Although Edmond's award-winning Coffee Creek Water Resources Recovery Facility serves the majority of Edmond's residents, many others depend on onsite wastewater treatment systems (OWTS).” The same page says an onsite system treats sewage on a property that is not connected to a wastewater treatment facility. A home on that city sewer does not need a septic pump-out. Confirm the address is on a tank before you call a pumper.

If the home is on a septic tank, the City’s septic maintenance page says the tank holds wastewater long enough for solids to settle and for oil and grease to float. Compartments and a T-shaped outlet keep those solids from leaving the tank and traveling into the drainfield.

How often the City of Edmond says to pump

The City of Edmond says: “You should have your septic system inspected at least every 3 years by a professional and your tank pumped as necessary (generally every 3 to 5 years).” The same page says a system will need pumping every 3 to 5 years depending on how many people live in the house and the size of the system, and that water use is a key factor. That is the City’s guidance, not a date a company will arrive. Read how often to pump a septic tank for the notes already on this site.

Make a pump-out last

The City of Edmond says: “Average indoor water use in the typical single-family home is almost 70 gallons per person per day. Dripping faucets can waste about 2,000 gallons of water each year. Leaky toilets can waste as much as 200 gallons each day.” The same page says the more water a household conserves, the less water enters the septic system.

The City’s do-not-flush list says: “Don’t ever flush dental floss, feminine hygiene products, condoms, diapers, baby wipes, cotton swabs, cigarette butts, coffee grounds, cat litter, paper towels, unused medicine, household chemicals, gasoline, oil, pesticides, antifreeze, or paint.”

Aerobic owners: the trash tank

The City of Edmond says the trash tank is the first stage of an aerobic system and that it separates solids from the liquid wastewater. Homeowner duties on that page include “monitoring sludge build-up in the chambers.” A pump-out of that tank is aerobic trash tank pumping.

Who is listed in Edmond

Three records use an Edmond mailing city. Red Dirt Septic and Backhoe LLC, 405-348-3478, is the row that is not labeled a portable-toilet name. The card carries residential, conventional, and aerobic-tank tags. Those same tags sit on all 179 records that are not labeled portable, so this page does not treat them as a verified service. Call and confirm they pump a house tank at your street.

Duty Calls Rentals LLC, 580-395-0300, and OKC Portable Toilets, 405-504-8800, are labeled portable-toilet names. Call and confirm they pump house tanks at your street. A portable-toilet name is not a house-tank promise. The company profiles say these three rows were last checked 2026-08-20.

OAC 252:645-1-3 says: “Any person operating a business that engages in pumping, transporting, or disposing of septage shall obtain an annual license from DEQ.” DEQ’s licensed septage pumpers and transporters page says Oklahoma law requires a license to pump, haul, or dispose of domestic septage, and that licenses are renewed by a renewal application each year on or before January 31. This directory does not issue licenses. Ask the company for the current license before you book a pump-out.

Questions for the City go to Edmond Stormwater Quality, 22 E. Main Street, (405) 359-4770. That number is the City office printed on the Edmond pages, not a pumping company.

Sources

• Roster recount, 21 October 2026, from the 227 company profiles and the same listing cards on the home page and companies hub: Central Oklahoma 37, Tulsa area 27, rest of Oklahoma 133, out-of-state mailing address 30. Edmond mailing city 3 (Red Dirt Septic and Backhoe LLC, 405-348-3478; Duty Calls Rentals LLC, 580-395-0300; OKC Portable Toilets, 405-504-8800). Residential, conventional, and aerobic-tank tags sit on all 179 non-portable records.
• City of Edmond, Aerobic & Septic System Maintenance (https://www.edmondok.gov/1513/Aerobic-Septic-System-Maintenance), read 21 October 2026. Coffee Creek Water Resources Recovery Facility serves the majority of Edmond residents. Many others depend on onsite wastewater treatment systems, which the page defines as systems for property not connected to a wastewater treatment facility. Stormwater Quality, 22 E. Main Street, (405) 359-4770.
• City of Edmond, Septic Maintenance (https://www.edmondok.gov/1515/Septic-Maintenance), read 21 October 2026. Inspect at least every 3 years and pump as necessary, generally every 3 to 5 years. Almost 70 gallons per person per day indoors. Dripping faucets about 2,000 gallons a year. Leaky toilets as much as 200 gallons a day. The do-not-flush list quoted above. The tank holds wastewater so solids settle and grease floats. Compartments and a T-shaped outlet keep solids out of the drainfield.
• City of Edmond, Aerobic Treatment Maintenance (https://www.edmondok.gov/1514/Aerobic-Treatment-Maintenance), read 21 October 2026. The trash tank is the first stage and separates solids from liquid wastewater. Homeowner duties include monitoring sludge build-up in the chambers.
• OAC 252:645-1-3 (https://oklahoma.gov/content/dam/ok/en/deq/documents/deqmainresources/645.pdf), read 21 October 2026. An annual DEQ license is required to pump, transport, or dispose of septage.
• DEQ Licensed Septage Pumpers and Transporters (https://oklahoma.gov/deq/divisions/ecls/on-site-sewage-programs/deq-licensed-septage-pumpers-and-transporters.html), read 21 October 2026. Oklahoma law requires a license to pump, haul, or dispose of domestic septage. Licenses are renewed by a renewal application each year on or before January 31. The rules are in Chapter 645.