Flawless Plumbing for Your Forever Home.
When building a custom home, the plumbing hidden behind the walls is just as important as the finishes you see. We engineer high-performance plumbing systems for new construction.

Technical Review By
Oleg Shevchenko
Custom Home Plumbing
Engineering the Perfect System
A custom home deserves custom engineering. From sprawling multi-head luxury showers to massive kitchen islands and sophisticated tankless water heater arrays, Pipedex Plumbing & Drains partners with elite builders and homeowners in Spartanburg & Greenville to design and install state-of-the-art plumbing infrastructure. We ensure perfect water pressure, silent drainage, and total adherence to the highest building codes.

Avoid using harsh, store-bought chemical cleaners on your pipes. They can melt PVC and weaken older joints. Always trust a professional assessment to find the root cause of the issue.
From Underground to Trim-Out
We handle every phase of the new construction plumbing process. Our team executes precise underground sewer and water line installations, flawless rough-in framing for vents and supplies, and meticulous final trim-outs for high-end luxury fixtures. We stay on schedule, communicate clearly with site managers, and deliver craftsmanship that will stand the test of time.
Frequently Asked Questions
At what stage of construction do you install the plumbing?
Plumbing is installed in three main phases: 1) Underground (laying the main sewer and water lines before the slab is poured), 2) Rough-in (running pipes through the framing before drywall goes up), and 3) Trim-out (installing the final sinks, toilets, and fixtures after the walls and floors are finished).
Do you coordinate directly with our general contractor?
Absolutely. Pipedex Plumbing & Drains works seamlessly alongside general contractors, architects, and other trades to ensure the plumbing phases of your custom build are executed on schedule and without conflict.

Ask Drip
"I'll take care of the issue and make sure everything flows the way it should."