Last updated: September 2026
A burst supply line at 3 a.m., a basement taking on snowmelt, a ceiling staining after a hailstorm — water damage in Colorado Springs rarely waits for business hours. This page compares the restoration companies that actually serve the Pikes Peak region: which ones publish a real 24/7 line, what their listed services cover, and what the work typically costs.
Below: the companies side by side, honest price ranges for extraction, drying, mold and sewage work, and the questions worth asking before you sign anything. In an active emergency, go straight to our emergency water removal guide — it lists verified 24/7 phone numbers and the first-hour checklist.
| Company | Best for | Google rating | 24/7 line | Phone | Service area |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. SERVPRO of Central Colorado Springs | national network with deep local coverage | — | Yes | (719) 521-2595 | Colorado Springs, Cimarron Hills, Briargate |
| 2. BELFOR Property Restoration (Colorado Springs) | large-loss and commercial jobs | — | Yes | (719) 447-0888 | Colorado Springs metro and southern Colorado |
| 3. Paul Davis Restoration of Colorado Springs | mitigation plus full reconstruction | — | Yes | (719) 698-4862 | Colorado Springs (office on N El Paso St) and El Paso County |
| 4. United Water Restoration Group of Colorado Springs | insurance-billed jobs | — | Yes | (719) 418-2271 | Colorado Springs and Pueblo |
| 5. 1-800 WATER DAMAGE of Colorado Springs | water-focused specialist franchise | — | Yes | (719) 684-9200 | Colorado Springs and surrounding areas |
| 6. PuroClean of Central Colorado Springs | biohazard-adjacent cleanup | — | Yes | (719) 208-3773 | Colorado Springs (multiple area locations per PuroClean) |
| 7. RestoPros of Colorado Springs | family-owned local full rebuilds | — | Yes | (719) 867-8920 | Colorado Springs metro |
| 8. CMS Restoration (Cheyenne Mountain Services) | local independent storm-season response | — | Yes | (719) 538-5607 | Colorado Springs |
| 9. RARE Restoration & Roofing | water damage plus roof repair in one call | — | Yes | (719) 695-5816 | Colorado Springs and Front Range communities |
| 10. BluSky Restoration (Colorado Springs) | commercial and managed properties | — | — | — | Colorado Springs (office on Lake Shore Court) and statewide |
24/7 availability and phone numbers are taken from each company's own published listings (September 2026). Colorado does not license restoration contractors as a trade — see our guide for what to verify instead (IICRC certification, insurance, written scopes). “—” means we could not verify the fact.
The SERVPRO franchise covering the city core lists the full restoration line: water extraction and drying, fire and smoke cleanup, mold remediation, storm response with roof tarping and board-up, and sewage cleanup — with 24/7 dispatch and cleaning services (ducts, carpets, contents) most independents don't run. A strong default when you want one call to cover mitigation through contents cleaning, backed by the national network's equipment depth.
The world's largest restoration contractor keeps a Colorado Springs office (5735 Observation Ct) with a published 24-hour line. BELFOR's listed scope covers water, fire, mold, storm and winter freeze damage, and its scale shows: this is the outfit property managers and insurers call for commercial losses, multi-unit buildings and jobs that need serious equipment and manpower fast.
Paul Davis's Colorado Springs operation (3405 N El Paso St) lists water and flood mitigation, mold inspection and remediation, fire and storm repair — and complete reconstruction, including roof tarping and structural work after hail. If you want one accountable company from extraction through rebuild rather than hiring a separate contractor for the repairs, this is the model.
Based on Janitell Road in the city, UWRG advertises 24/7/365 response, a free in-home visual assessment, and — unusually explicit — direct insurance billing with claim management. Listed services run water extraction and structural drying, sewage backup cleanup, mold remediation with HEPA filtration, fire and smoke restoration, and trauma/biohazard cleanup. A pragmatic pick when the claim paperwork matters as much as the drying.
A franchise built specifically around water losses: extraction, drying, and repair, plus mold removal, fire and smoke, and sewage cleanup. The local office states IICRC-certified technicians, 24-hour emergency service, and licensed/bonded/insured operation, and says it works directly with insurance. Ten-plus years in the Colorado Springs market per the company's own materials.
The PuroClean office for central Colorado Springs lists water damage restoration, smoke and fire restoration, mold remediation and biohazard cleanup, with 24/7 availability stated by the network. The biohazard line makes it a sensible shortlist entry for contaminated losses — sewage and trauma-adjacent jobs where decontamination discipline matters as much as drying speed.
A local family-run restoration company listing 24/7 water damage response alongside mold, fire and smoke work — and full rebuilds, so the same crew can take a job from extraction to finished repairs. For homeowners who'd rather deal with a local owner than a franchise call tree, RestoPros is the profile to compare against the nationals.
A Colorado Springs independent whose listed scope reads like the local loss calendar: flood water extraction, mold mitigation, sewage cleanup, fire restoration, and hail and wind damage — with 24/7 emergency response and IICRC certification stated on its site. Being local-only means the dispatch is short and the reputation is personal.
A Front Range company combining 24/7 water damage repair — explicitly including basement water damage and sewage backups — with roofing. That pairing is tailor-made for Colorado Springs' hail season: when the same storm opens the roof and floods the ceiling, one company can tarp, dry, remediate mold and re-roof without a handoff. Free inspections and insurance-claim assistance are advertised.
A national commercial-focused restoration firm with a Colorado Springs office (6240 Lake Shore Court). BluSky's published work centers on commercial restoration and roofing — the right call for property managers, HOAs and business losses, less aimed at a single-family burst pipe. Contact goes through the national site; verify the local line before an emergency depends on it.
Every company above also appears on the full Colorado Springs companies page with its listed services and published contact details.
A typical clean-water loss — a burst pipe caught within hours, one or two rooms affected — runs $1,300–$5,000 for extraction and structural drying. Gray- or black-water losses (sewage backups, ground flooding) cost more because contaminated porous materials must be removed, not just dried: $5,000–$15,000+ is common for a finished basement with sewage. Mold remediation, when needed, is a separate line item at $1,500–$6,000 for most homes.
The two biggest price drivers are water category and response time. Clean water dried within 24–48 hours is the cheap scenario; the same water left standing over a weekend becomes a mold job. After-hours emergency calls sometimes carry a premium — ask before the truck rolls, and read our full price breakdown so you can sanity-check the estimate.
See the full Colorado Springs price breakdown →
What you won't find here: anonymous lead-generation sites with no local address, no listed crew and no accountability. Several rank in Google for Colorado Springs water searches — including listings that don't even match the right country. If a "company" won't say who and where it is, it's selling your phone number.
The Front Range writes its own water-damage calendar. From October through April, overnight freezes and daytime thaws stress supply lines until a burst pipe floods a ceiling or crawl space. In July and August, monsoon-season thunderstorms and hail open up roofs. In spring, snowmelt saturates the region's expansive clay soils and finds every unsealed basement wall — and that's before the sump pump fails. Our guide covers the signs of water damage in walls, the first steps that limit the bill, and the four scenarios that account for most Colorado Springs losses.
Read the Colorado Springs water damage guide →
The companies we list serve the whole Pikes Peak metro, not just city limits — and each surrounding community has its own water-damage profile, from Manitou's creek-side historic homes to Falcon's expansive plains soils. Our local pages break down the housing stock, the specific risks and the costs:
Most residential jobs land between $1,300 and $5,000 for water extraction and structural drying. Sewage or heavily contaminated losses typically run $5,000–$15,000+, and mold remediation adds $1,500–$6,000 when needed. Ranges are compiled from national cost data and published local pricing — see our cost page for the full breakdown.
Stop the source (main water shut-off for pipe bursts), keep people and pets clear of the water, and switch off electricity to affected areas if you can do it safely from a dry location. Then call a 24/7 restoration line — drying that starts within 24 hours is what separates a drying job from a mold job. Photograph everything before cleanup for your insurance claim.
Usually yes for sudden and accidental events — burst pipes, appliance failures, roof leaks from a hailstorm. Usually no for groundwater flooding (that requires separate flood insurance) and not always for sewer backups (often a separate endorsement). Document everything and call your insurer early; many restoration companies bill insurance directly.
Mold can begin colonizing wet drywall and insulation within 24–48 hours. Colorado Springs' dry air helps surfaces dry faster than in humid climates, but moisture trapped inside wall cavities and under flooring still feeds mold — which is why professionals use moisture meters rather than judging by touch.
A small clean-water spill on a hard floor is reasonable DIY with a wet vac and fans. Call professionals when water has soaked drywall, carpet pad or insulation; when it came from a sewage line; or when more than a few square feet are affected. Hidden moisture in wall cavities is the part homeowners can't see — and the part that grows mold.
Most Colorado Springs homes have basements, and the region stacks three flooding mechanisms on top of them: spring snowmelt saturating clay soils, intense July–August monsoon downpours, and sump pumps that fail exactly when they're needed most. Finished basements make every one of these an expensive loss — see our basement flood cleanup page.
No — Colorado does not license restoration as a trade. Verify a company differently: IICRC certification for its technicians, general liability insurance, and a written scope with moisture readings. If plumbing or reconstruction is involved, those trades are permitted locally through the Pikes Peak Regional Building Department.
One call — no forms, no waiting for a callback. Describe the damage and get connected with Colorado Springs restoration help. Prices and the companies behind them are on our cost page and top-picks comparison.
Call (719) 716-838824/7 — speak with a local specialist now
Water Removal Colorado Springs