Toronto Plumber Done 24/7

Company Facts

Toronto Plumber Done 24/7 at a Glance

By the numbers

Google rating

5.0out of 5

Customer reviews

25on Google

Rating and review count pulled from Google on September 4, 2026.

What We Like

• Published hours show 24 hours a day, seven days a week
• 5.0 Google rating from 25 reviews, read September 4, 2026
• Broad service list spanning repairs, installs, drains and sewers
• Central Bathurst Street base covering Toronto and the GTA
• Advertises upfront quoting before work begins

Things to Consider

• 25 reviews is a small sample compared with larger Toronto operators
• Experience and satisfaction figures are the company's own claims, not verified
• No published pricing, so confirm after-hours rates and call-out fees when booking
• Crew size is not listed, worth asking about for multi-day renovation work

Google rating

5.0

Based on 25 Google reviews

Review data updated September 4, 2026

View on Google Maps →

Rating Distribution

• 5 stars96%
• 4 stars4%

Emergency plumbing is a different business from scheduled plumbing, and the companies that do both well tend to be organised around the phone. Toronto plumber done 24 7 presents itself that way. The published hours list every day of the week as open 24 hours, the website leads with burst pipes and flooding, and the address sits on Bathurst Street in the M5R postal area, which puts the base near the Annex and within easy reach of midtown, the Danforth, the west end and the arterial routes north toward North York and beyond into the GTA.

The advertised work splits into four groups. Repairs cover leak detection, pipe repair, faucets, fixtures and valves, toilets, and low water pressure. Installations cover tank and tankless water heaters, sump pumps, water filtration and softeners, and kitchen and bathroom fixtures. Emergency work covers burst pipes, flooding, no hot water and urgent drain backups. Drain and sewer work covers cleaning and blockage removal, camera inspections, sewer line repairs and backflow prevention. That last category matters more in Toronto than newcomers expect. The city has run a subsidy programme for basement flooding protection, and backwater valves plus sump pumps are a regular conversation in older neighbourhoods where storm and sanitary drainage still meet.

The housing stock does the rest of the work of explaining demand. Semis and row houses through the Annex, Seaton Village and Little Italy often still carry galvanised supply lines or early copper, along with clay or cast iron drains that root out and crack. Low water pressure in these homes is frequently a supply line problem rather than a fixture problem, which is why a plumber who tests before quoting is worth more than one who swaps aerators. Downtown condos bring the opposite set of issues, with shared risers, building rules about shutoffs and scheduled water shutdowns that a contractor has to work around. Toronto plumber done 24 7 says it handles residential and commercial jobs, so it is worth asking directly whether the company has done work in your building type before booking.

On the ratings, the Google Business Profile showed 5 out of 5 from 25 reviews when read on September 4, 2026. A perfect score across 25 reviews is a good sign, though it is a modest sample compared with the large multi-truck operators in this market, and it does not tell you much about how the company handles rare, complicated failures. Read a handful of the reviews yourself and look for the kind of job that resembles yours.

The company describes its plumbers as licensed and insured and its pricing as upfront, with a stated 99 percent satisfaction figure, more than fifteen years of experience and over 2,500 jobs completed. Those are the company's own claims rather than independently verified numbers, so treat them as marketing until you have asked the questions that matter. Ask for the licence number and confirm it against Ontario's registry for the plumber trade. Ask whether after-hours calls carry a premium rate and what the call-out fee covers if the job cannot be finished that night. Ask whether the quote is a flat price for the job or an hourly rate plus parts. For a water heater swap, ask whether the price includes permits, venting changes if you are moving from tank to tankless, and removal of the old unit. For sewer work, ask whether the camera inspection footage is provided to you and whether a City of Toronto road cut or drain permit is needed.

Who this suits: homeowners who want a direct line at odd hours, landlords and property managers with tenants calling about no hot water, and anyone facing a drain backup during a summer storm. Who it may not suit: people planning a whole-house repipe or a full bathroom rough-in on a renovation schedule, where you would want to see project references and a written scope. The profile does not list crew size, so a large multi-day job is a fair thing to ask about before committing.

Compared with the alternatives in Toronto, the market splits between big branded companies with dispatch centres and flat-rate books, and smaller independents who answer their own phones. This one sits closer to the second group while advertising the availability of the first. That combination works well if the person who quotes is also the person who shows up. Confirm that when you call, get the price in writing before work starts, and keep the invoice, because insurers ask for it after water damage.

About This Business Profile

Last reviewed

September 2026

Profile last updated

September 18, 2026

Google review data updated

September 4, 2026

Reviewed by

Dana Whitfield, Senior editor, home services

Sources checked

Google Business Profile, Company website

Sponsorship status

No commercial relationship