Fighting Fatbergs for Over 20 Years!

With over 20 years of experience, we’ve been at the forefront of tackling London’s fatbergs, preventing waste build-up, and protecting vital infrastructure.

Our mission is to protect cities' underground infrastructure by keeping sewers clear and ensuring public health through innovative waste management—one fatberg at a time.

Our fatberg removal services utilise specialist equipment and top-of-the-range tankers to effectively eliminate blockages. Backed by a highly skilled team of engineers, we’ve successfully worked on high-profile projects, including the infamous Whitechapel fatberg.

In line with our commitment to sustainability, all extracted fatbergs are repurposed and sent for conversion into biodiesel.

A preserved fatberg exhibit from the Whitechapel sewer system, encased in a glass display at a museum

We specialise in safely clearing sewer blockages using advanced jetting and CCTV technology.

Action Plan Image

Join the Fatberg Fight!

We're leading the battle against London's sewer blockages, and we need you on our team!

Make a splash by joining our prevention efforts through community outreach and hands-on cleanup.

With powerful jets, we safely blast away fatbergs, keeping sewers clear and disasters at bay. Plus, we recycle the waste into biofuel, championing sustainable practices.

Together, we're transforming urban waste management for a cleaner, greener London. Every hero counts.

Join us today and help keep our city fatberg-free!

CALL - 0800 740 8888

Trouble Brewing in Our Sewers

Fatbergs are causing a real stir in London! 🛑 With the city's dense population and our charming but aging Victorian sewer system, these greasy giants are becoming a bigger issue than ever. High population means more waste, and our 150-year-old sewers weren't built to handle today's fats, oils, and non-biodegradable goodies like wet wipes. The result? A perfect storm for fatbergs to form.

London's lively restaurant and bar scene adds fuel to the fire. Many establishments aren't properly disposing of fats, oils, and grease (FOG). Without grease traps, all that gunk slips straight into the sewers. Combine that with people flushing non-flushable items like wet wipes and sanitary products, and you've got a recipe for sewer disaster!

CCTV Drainage Surveys 📹

Who needs to dig when you have eyes underground? Our CCTV drainage cameras inspect sewer conditions without any excavation. We identify blockages, detect structural damage, locate leaks, map out sewer systems, and help plan maintenance. After we clear a fatberg, you'll get a comprehensive CCTV report and expert advice on the next steps.

Super Combination Tankers 🚛

Meet the muscle behind our operation! With jetting pressures up to 4000 psi and suction power up to 12,000 cfm, our tankers are top-notch. They're built to remove large and heavy items, and their internal reverse cycle system keeps them running longer on-site. That means we can tackle even the toughest fatbergs efficiently.

Recycling Capabilities ♻️

Turning sludge into sustainability! We melt down fatbergs to separate insoluble debris. The liquefied fat is refined into clean oil, which is then mixed with chemicals to produce biodiesel. This eco-friendly fuel alternative helps address both waste management and energy needs. It's good for the planet and powers a greener future!

Fatberg Fighters to the Rescue!

Taking down fatbergs isn't just our job—it's our mission! Here's how we tackle these underground nuisances:

Worker using high-pressure water hose to break down a fatberg in a sewer tunnel in London
Ready, Aim, Jet! 🚀

Armed with powerful water jets, we blast the fatbergs to smithereens, breaking them down piece by piece.

Worker in orange protective gear inspecting a narrow, muddy sewer tunnel with a headlamp
Suck It Up 💨

Our super combination tankers swoop in to vacuum up the broken bits, ensuring no greasy glob is left behind.

Three jars showing different stages of fatberg waste treatment, from solid debris to purified liquid
Eco-Magic Transformation ♻️

Waste not, want not! We turn the collected sludge into biodiesel, giving fatbergs a second life as green energy.

Worker in high-visibility jacket operating CCTV inspection equipment for sewer maintenance
The Final Check ✅

We perform a thorough CCTV survey to make sure the sewers are squeaky clean and flowing smoothly.

Waste management facility with piles of recyclable materials and heavy machinery
No Gunk Left Behind! 🛢️

We buddy up with the Environment Agency to give that icky liquid waste the boot! All the gooey leftovers from fatbergs are safely whisked away to our depot. We're turning toxic sludge into something much less yucky, keeping the environment smiling and toxin-free!

Damaged brick sewer tunnel with debris and broken bricks
CCTV drain survey robot inspecting a brick-lined sewer shaft Close-up view of a sewer inspection robot with wheels inside a brick-lined drain
Engineer monitoring CCTV sewer inspection footage in London showing internal pipe conditions CCTV drain inspection robot navigating inside a sewer pipe to detect blockages and structural issues
Sewer inspection worker in protective gear with a headlamp, navigating a narrow tunnel Two sewer workers in protective gear inspecting a fatberg removal site, one pointing and the other using a device
Close-up view of a fatberg blockage inside a drain pipe, showing congealed fat, grease, and debris Fatberg removal process with a hose suctioning out congealed fat and debris from a blocked drain
Dimly lit sewer tunnel with light shining at the end, showing brickwork and shadows

What Our Clients Say

"We have used this company for some time now and have always received great, reliable service from them."

- G Stow PLC

"I was quite blown away by the excellent service I received from the area manager and the entire team who visited my premises on the day. The engineers were thorough and communicated the process throughout to my understanding."

- George Asamoah

"They carried out the work at our property within a swift time. Very professional and reasonable. They were fully equipped with all the equipment with experienced staff."

- Faarah Aliff

"Really good team on site, very attentive to requirements."

- Mr Darren Haynes

"A very good company that works with us to complete jobs around the running of our yard. Will be using them for future jobs."

- Daniel Brook

"Very proactive business; well priced work completed to a high standard."

- Brett M

Frequently asked Questions

A fatberg is a large, solid mass made up of fat, oil, grease (FOG), and non-biodegradable materials like wet wipes, congealed together in sewers. Fatbergs can form in residential and public sewer systems, often blocking the flow of wastewater.

To prevent fatbergs in your home or in public sewer systems, avoid pouring fats, oils, or grease down the drain. Instead, let them cool and dispose of them in a sealed container in the bin. Additionally, avoid flushing non-biodegradable products like wet wipes, even if labelled "flushable." Public awareness is key to reducing the rise of fatbergs in London sewers and other urban areas.

Although some wet wipes are marketed as "flushable," they do not break down quickly enough in the sewer system and can contribute to fatbergs. In fact, wet wipes are a primary cause of fatbergs in London and other cities. To avoid contributing to a sewer fatberg, it's best to throw wet wipes in the bin rather than flushing them.​

Fatbergs often have a foul, rancid smell due to the decaying FOG and waste materials that compose them. They’ve been compared to rotting meat, horror scenes, and festival toilets.​

Dissolving fatbergs typically requires specialized equipment and chemicals that can break down the solidified fat and debris. In serious cases, like the giant fatbergs in London sewers, teams of professionals use high-powered water jets, mechanical tools, and vacuum equipment to remove the blockage. At home, smaller blockages can be treated by preventing fat build-up with hot water and cleaning agents, but professional help is often needed for more significant fatbergs in sewers.

To properly dispose of cooking oil and prevent fatbergs, let the oil cool after use, pour it into a sealed container, and throw it in the bin. Never pour oil or grease down the drain, as this can lead to fatbergs in your home drains or contribute to larger fatbergs in the sewer. For larger quantities, look for local recycling centres that accept used cooking oil.

The largest fatberg ever found was discovered in the sewers of London. Known as the Whitechapel fatberg, it weighed an estimated 130 tons and stretched over 250 meters long gaining the nickname monster fatberg. This giant blocked the London sewer system and required weeks of effort from multiple teams such as Thames Water and Hydro Cleansing Ltd. to remove. Fatbergs of this size highlight the growing issue of improper waste disposal and the impact on urban sewer systems.

Once a fatberg is broken down and removed, the waste is usually sent to landfill. However, some components of fatbergs can be converted into biofuels or other reusable materials. For example, part of a fatberg was once displayed in the Museum of London to raise awareness​