Plumbers and heating and cooling contractors in Wyoming
29 plumbers and heating and cooling contractors are listed in Wyoming. 28 hold an active USDOT registration. They're listed below by county.
Contractors by county
29 contractors in 14 counties.
Albany County 1 contractor
Campbell County 2 contractors
Carbon County 2 contractors
Eagle Plumbing & Construction LLC, Youngberg Plumbing & Heating Inc
Converse County 2 contractors
Crook County 1 contractor
Fremont County 1 contractor
Goshen County 2 contractors
Johnson County 2 contractors
Laramie County 6 contractors
Bob's Plumbing and Heating Inc, Marv's Plumbing & Heating Inc, Master Mechanical Inc, Mechanical Systems Inc, Powder River Mechanical LLC, Town & Country Plumbing Inc
Natrona County 3 contractors
Advanced Heating & Plumbing Fire Protection, GW Mechanical Inc, Haids Plumbing and Heating
Park County 2 contractors
Summit County 1 contractor
Teton County 3 contractors
Glacier View Mechanical Incorporation, Shervins Home Heating Oil, Snake River Mechanical Electrical Plumbing Complete Inc
Weston County 1 contractor
Plumbing and HVAC rules in Wyoming
- Plumbing license
Wyoming's State Fire Marshal licenses electrical trades only, and there's no state plumbing license. Cities such as Casper and Cheyenne license plumbing contractors and plumbers.1, 2, 3
- Heating and cooling license
Wyoming's State Fire Marshal licenses electrical trades only, and there's no state license for heating and cooling work. Ask your city or county whether it licenses heating and cooling contractors.1
- Replacement permits
Ask your local building department whether replacing a water heater, furnace or AC needs a permit where you live.
What plumbing and HVAC work costs in Wyoming
These are published national ranges, not quotes. Local quotes vary.
- A plumber's hourly rate
- $45 to $200 an hour; most charge $70 to $150 (HomeAdvisor, Fixr, HomeGuide)
- A plumber's service call
- $50 to $300 a visit, which often covers the first hour (HomeAdvisor, Fixr, HomeGuide)
- After-hours or emergency call
- about $100 to $300 added to the call, or about $150 to $350 an hour (HomeAdvisor, Fixr, HomeGuide)
- Burst or leaking pipe repair
- $200 to $3,000; the guides' averages run $500 to $1,200 (HomeAdvisor, Fixr, HomeGuide)
- Clearing a sink, tub or toilet drain
- $100 to $275 (HomeAdvisor, Fixr, HomeGuide)
- Clearing the main line
- $175 to $800; typically $350 to $650 (HomeAdvisor, Fixr, HomeGuide)
- Hydro jetting
- $350 to $1,400, depending on the line and the blockage (HomeAdvisor, Fixr, HomeGuide)
- Gas tank water heater
- $700 to $2,700 installed; about $1,900 on average (HomeAdvisor, Fixr, HomeGuide)
- Tankless water heater
- $1,600 to $5,600 installed for gas, depending on gas line and venting work (HomeAdvisor, Fixr, HomeGuide)$850 to $3,000 installed for electric, before any panel upgrade ($850 to $1,700) (Fixr, HomeGuide)
- Heat pump water heater
- $2,000 to $4,600 installed in place of an electric tank; more when it replaces gas (HomeAdvisor, Fixr, HomeGuide)
- Sewer camera inspection
- $125 to $500 (HomeAdvisor, Fixr, HomeGuide)
- Sewer line replacement
- about $1,400 to $5,300 for a typical line (HomeAdvisor, HomeGuide)$50 to $250 a linear foot (HomeAdvisor, HomeGuide)
- Replacing central AC on existing ducts
- $3,900 to $8,000; about $6,000 on average (HomeAdvisor, Fixr, Forbes Home)
- Swapping a heat pump on existing ducts
- $4,000 to $8,000; a 3-ton system about $3,900 to $6,200 (HomeAdvisor, Forbes Home, HomeGuide)
- A whole-home heat pump system
- commonly $14,000 or more (NYSERDA, Massachusetts EEAC, Fixr, HomeGuide)
- Replacing a gas furnace
- $3,800 to $6,200 at standard efficiency (HomeGuide, HomeAdvisor, Fixr, Forbes Home)$5,200 to $12,000 at high efficiency (90% AFUE and up) (HomeGuide, HomeAdvisor, Fixr, Forbes Home)
- Replacing an electric furnace
- $1,600 to $8,000, with a like-for-like swap at the low end (Fixr, HomeAdvisor)
- A single-zone mini-split
- $2,000 to $5,000 (HomeGuide, Fixr, Forbes Home)
- A multi-zone mini-split
- $3,000 to $14,000 for 2 to 4 zones (HomeGuide, Fixr, Forbes Home)
- An HVAC tune-up
- $70 to $350 a visit; a basic tune-up is often about $100 to $200 (HomeGuide, HomeAdvisor, Fixr)
Ranges from HomeAdvisor, HomeGuide, Fixr, Forbes Home, NYSERDA and the Massachusetts EEAC, checked September 2026.