24/7 emergency dispatch, in English
Whatever's gone wrong — a leak, a blockage, no hot water — you don't have to work out who to call in French at 2am. One English-speaking line, one number, a plumber on the way.
One team, every emergency
Whatever the issue, the same verified network of plumbers is behind it — briefed on your problem before they set off, so you're not repeating yourself when they arrive.
When to call an emergency plumber
Most people who call our emergency plumber line in Paris aren't sure whether it's "an emergency" or not — that's fine, that's our job to work out. As a rough guide, these are the kinds of situations where calling straight away makes sense:
Water actively coming from a pipe, fitting, ceiling or wall — the longer it runs, the more damage and the bigger the eventual repair.
No water coming out of any tap in the property, which usually points to a supply issue rather than a single fixture.
Waste water coming back up through a drain, sink or toilet instead of going down — a health issue as much as a plumbing one.
Especially relevant in winter, or in a property with vulnerable occupants — worth treating as urgent rather than waiting.
What happens next
We keep this simple on purpose — you're already dealing with enough.
Call or WhatsApp us. No menu, no automated system — a real person picks up.
Based on what you describe, we brief the right plumber for the job before they leave.
A verified, insured plumber heads your way, already briefed on the issue in French so nothing gets lost when they arrive.
Most emergency call-outs fall between €90 and €250, confirmed on site before anyone touches anything — plus a written quote for larger jobs.
Specific issue?
If you already know what you're dealing with, these pages go into more detail on each situation:
Water where it shouldn't be — from a burst pipe, a loose fitting, or a slow drip you've only just noticed.
Burst Pipe & Water Leak →Boiler or water heater not working, no hot water anywhere in the property.
No Hot Water / Boiler →Save the number if you're staying in Paris a while — you never know when a pipe decides to give up on a Sunday.