Our story
Locally owned, working in Macon and Bibb County.
Elite Macon Septic Tank Installation got started in 2019 in Macon as a small site-work and excavation crew. We graded pads, cut driveways, and dug trenches for builders and landowners. The septic jobs were the ones that kept bothering us.
Too many of them were done fast and thin. We saw installers from out of town set a tank without looking at what the ground was doing, skip a call to the health department, and leave a yard torn up. A few of those systems struggled within a couple of seasons. We started doing septic work ourselves because we thought it could be done better, by people who explain it plainly and stay until the inspection passes.
The ground here is why we start where we do. Macon sits on the Fall Line, which Georgia's geologic survey describes as the boundary between the hilly Piedmont and the Coastal Plain. North of it is crystalline rock and weathered soil. South of it are sand hills with hardpan and clay uplands. Through the middle runs the Ocmulgee floodplain, where the same survey puts the water table within a few feet of the surface in flat ground. A system that suits one lot can fail on the next, so we put the soil evaluation first on every job.
Since 2019 we have worked with homeowners, builders, and landowners around Macon, out toward Lake Tobesofkee, and into the counties nearby. The approach stays the same: find out if sewer is available, read the ground, plan around the county health department that will permit it, and install it so it passes the first time.
This is a locally owned business. The people who answer the phone at (470) 570-1644 and show up on your property live here, and we answer around the clock because septic problems do not keep office hours. If your lot will not pass, or sewer would serve you better, we will tell you that.
How we work
- Soil first. The evaluation decides the system, not the other way round.
- Free itemized estimates. Every line listed, including what is not included.
- Inspection before cover. Nothing is buried until the county has looked.
- Straight answers. Sewer, septic, or neither, we tell you what we see.
Not sure where to start? Try the septic or sewer tool or read the Fall Line soil guide. Or request a free estimate.