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    Verified toilet services reviews

Top-Rated Toilet pros in Brooklyn - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for Anthony's Any Sewer Any Drain, LLC
Anthony's Any Sewer Any Drain, LLC
4.6(
442
)
Drain Clog or Blockage - Clear

Serving Brooklyn, NY and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2006

Emergency services offered

Warranties offered

"Anthony showed up on time which I truly appreciated. He diagnosed the problem, and explained thoroughly what repairs were to be made. he did a great job repairing the pipes and resetting the toilet. He and his assistant also did a good job cleaning up after the work was completed."
Video Inspection
Video Inspection
Pipe Extracting
Pipe extracting
Crawl space plumbing

+31

Response time1 day
Recommended by94%of homeowners
Avatar for 24 Seven Plumbing, Inc.
24 Seven Plumbing, Inc.
4.5(
35
)
Faucets, Fixtures and Pipes - Repair or ReplaceDrain Clog or Blockage - ClearFaucets, Fixtures and Pipes - Repair or Replace - For Business

Serving Brooklyn, NY and surrounding areas

Approved (Corporate)

In business since 2003

Emergency services offered

Warranties offered

"Diana called me quickly and set up a visit by Robert, who arrived within the hour and replaced our old toilet with the new one. He was friendly, fast, and thorough, and even carried the old toilet outside the house for recycling. Five stars, thanks a million!"
Response time12 hrs
Response rate100%
1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Egli Plumbing
4.7(
59
)
Drain Clog or Blockage - ClearFaucets, Fixtures and Pipes - Repair or ReplaceFaucets, Fixtures and Pipes - Repair or Replace - For Business

Serving Brooklyn, NY and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2015

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

"Let me start by saying they fixed my leak, cleaned up after himself, were available to start when I needed them, and did not leave any open areas. They quoted me a price to fix a water leak in between my first and second floor bathrooms. Tony quoted me $3800 (I only had $3600) saying this was a big job after he cut a 1ft 6in hole in my 1st floor bathroom ceiling to see what is going on. He said he had to also remove the 2nd floor toilet and create another hole to work through both floors (him and his partner) to access the leak. He called his partner in and by the time it was completed they did not even remove the 2nd floor toilet - which is why I agreed to the higher price because I was led to believe it was more labor intensive."
Response time6 hrs
Response rate90%
1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for J and J Plumbing
J and J Plumbing
4.8(
75
)
Drain Clog or Blockage - ClearFaucets, Fixtures and Pipes - Repair or Replace

Serving Brooklyn, NY and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2017

Credit card accepted

Offers commercial services

With over 25 years of experience in the plumbing industry, we are the experts you need to take care of your home. We handle all of your plumbing needs with great care. We will treat your home as we would treat our own. We look forward to working with you!

Kitchen sink pipes
Kitchen sink pipes
Shut off water valve
Shut off water valve
Recommended by81%of homeowners
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Toilets FAQs, answered by experts

The water in your toilet tank refills after each flush. So if you see dirty water in the bowl, you should check the tank to see if it’s coming from there. A dirty toilet tank can be the result of sediment in the water itself—-after all, the water will sit in the tank between flushes and can cause the interior to change into a dingy color. Faulty toilet components, like an old flapper, corroded tank lever or chain, or damaged seals, can also lead to dirty water as the materials break down inside the tank. You can clean the toilet tank or change out the old parts to give it a fresh start.

Yes, you should screw your flange to the subfloor, including cement. The best way to get this done is to predrill holes into the concrete using a hammer drill and a ¼-inch concrete bit. Be careful when you’re ready to bolt your flange down, as you can accidentally crack it. You can avoid this issue by not installing the screws too deep. Or, you can opt for a flange with a stainless steel ring so you don’t have to worry about cracking the plastic.

Some older homes have toilets in the basement to combat sewage backups. This type of toilet, also known as a Pittsburgh potty, acted as a safety valve over the incoming sewer line. If a line backed up, it would back up into the toilet because it was the lowest fixture in the home, keeping it out of sight and away from the finished areas of the house.

Basement toilets were also used by workers with messy jobs, like those who worked in coal mines or steel mills. This way, they could clean up and avoid tracking dirt through their home.

Yes, and no. Your shower, toilet, and sink all connect to the same main drain, but the secondary drains going from each fixture to the main drain are usually separate. This isn’t always the case—especially in older homes—but since toilets contain black water and showers, tubs, and sinks have grey water, toilets are more regulated and come at a greater risk of contamination. It’s best to keep these drains separate using individual waste collection for this reason.

If you have to hold the toilet handle (also called the toilet lever) down to flush, you probably have a chain problem. A chain that cannot fully lift the flapper will close too early and not clear the toilet bowl. Try adjusting the chain length so there’s about ½ inch of slack.   

The Brooklyn, NY homeowners’ guide to toilet services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.