Basement starting to flood or hearing your sump pump struggle? We install, replace, and upgrade sump pumps — including battery backup sump pump systems — so your home stays dry when the rain and power outages hit.
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Storms always seem to hit at the worst time. Water rises in the sump pit, the pump either can’t keep up or completely quits, and suddenly you’re throwing down towels and moving boxes off the floor. A failed sump pump turns your basement into a “what if?” nightmare: ruined flooring, damaged storage, mold, and a huge insurance headache.
Maybe you’ve already tried a quick DIY pump swap or hoped the old unit would make it through “one more season.” But if your sump pump is undersized, poorly installed, or simply worn out, every heavy rain is a gamble. You shouldn’t have to hold your breath every time the radar turns green and red.
Most flooded basements in Omaha don’t happen because there was no sump pump — they happen when the power goes out or the main pump silently fails in the middle of the storm. A battery backup sump pump system is a second, independent pump powered by a dedicated battery that automatically kicks on when your primary pump can’t.
Great for unfinished basements and light water loads.
For finished basements or homes with frequent pump cycles.
Maximum peace of mind for high-risk basements.
Think of your sump system as a tiny pump station under your house. Water flows into the pit, your primary pump throws it out through a discharge line, and your battery backup sump pump is standing by if anything goes wrong. When all three pieces work together, your basement stays dry — even when the street outside looks like a river.
This simplified “basement view” helps you see what we look at during an installation or replacement visit.
We’re not just “dropping a pump in the hole.” Every sump pump and battery backup sump pump installation is a full system review to make sure your basement is actually protected the next time it rains.
Replace a tired or failed pump with a quiet, high-quality unit designed for basement drainage.
Upgrade your existing sump system with a second line of defense.
Every home is different, but we keep sump pump and battery backup sump pump pricing clear and simple. You’ll always know your exact price before we start.
“We had just moved in and then the basement started to flood. Omaha Drain came to our quick rescue. The tech was professional, helpful, and sympathetic to our situation. From the first call to final repair, their communication and service were top notch. Will definitely use again!”
“Showed up on time, installed our new sump pump and battery backup, and cleaned everything up. No mess left behind. Now we actually sleep when it storms.”
If your basement would be expensive or stressful to flood — finished floors, storage, mechanical equipment — then a battery backup sump pump is one of the best investments you can make. It keeps pumping when the power is out or the main pump fails, dramatically reducing the chance of water on the floor during a big storm.
Most standard sump pump replacements take about 60–90 minutes. Adding a battery backup sump pump system, new discharge, or pit modifications can extend the visit, but in many cases we can complete everything in a single trip.
In many cases, yes. We keep sump pumps and common battery backup sump pump packages on our trucks. Same-day installation depends on schedule and parts availability, but if your basement is actively taking on water we do everything possible to get there fast.
Most sump pumps last around 7–10 years, but heavy use, iron-rich water, and poor installation can shorten their life. If your pump is older than 10 years, noisy, constantly running, or you’ve had close calls with flooding, it’s a good idea to replace it before it fails in the middle of a storm.
Yes. We provide written warranty details on your pump and labor, and our techs walk you through basic checks — what the alarm sounds like, how high water should be in the pit, and when to call us. Many homeowners snap a quick photo of the system after we label it so they remember what “normal” looks like.
