Plumbing, bathroom, rainwater harvesting · Free quotes, compare several tradespeople.
7, Rue Théodore Thiel, 3573 Dudelange
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370, Boulevard Charles de Gaulle, 4083 Esch-Sur-Alzette
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70, route d'Esch, 1470 Luxembourg
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408, route de Longwy, 4832 Rodange
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81, rue du Nord, 3531 Dudelange
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2, Zone Industrielle Rolach, 5280 Sandweiler
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Rue Robert Krieps, 4702 Petange
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133, avenue du X Septembre, 2551 Luxembourg
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3B, Maison, 9765 Mecher
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40, rue des Bruyères, 1274 Howald
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4, Duerfstrooss, 6858 Muenschecker
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Rue de la Chiers, 4720 Petange
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6, Chemin des Douaniers, 9647 Doncols
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18, Z.A.E. Le Triangle Vert, 5691 Ellange
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2, rue Jean Fischbach, 3372 Leudelange
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9, rue Bragance, 1255 Luxembourg
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11, ZAC Klengbousbierg, 7795 Bissen
Société à responsabilité limitée
34a, rue des Prés, 7333 Steinsel
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70, route de Burange, 3429 Dudelange
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32, rue André Duchscher, 6434 Echternach
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In Luxembourg, plumbers and water-saving specialists work on single-family homes as well as apartment buildings, in new construction and in renovation alike. A plumber listed in the Vert.lu directory must hold an autorisation d'établissement issued by the Ministry of the Economy and be registered with the Chambre des Métiers or the Chambre de Commerce, a legal requirement for running a trade business in the country.
Plumbing work carried out on an existing home can, under certain conditions, qualify for the reduced 3% "TVA logement" VAT rate instead of the standard rate, notably for a property at least ten years old or as part of an energy renovation. The application is filed with the Administration de l'enregistrement, des domaines et de la TVA.
Before appointing anyone for plumbing work, check the company's autorisation d'établissement, ask for a detailed quote that separates materials, labour and ancillary costs, and compare at least two or three proposals: in Luxembourg, price, lead times and warranties for the same job often vary considerably.
Vert.lu compiles companies from public sources (trade register, Chambre des Métiers) as well as information companies submit themselves; requesting a quote through Vert.lu remains free and without obligation, the contract and the execution of the work being the sole responsibility of the company you choose.
Depending on the project, work can be co-funded through the Klimabonus scheme. Applications go through MyGuichet.lu, and the company doing the work must supply the supporting documents.
Vert.lu does not carry out the work: the contract and its execution are the responsibility of the company you choose.
A sanitary installer handles everything related to water inside a home: designing and fitting a complete bathroom, installing a walk-in shower, replacing toilets, fitting taps and mixers, connecting a water heater or a heat-pump hot water cylinder, and running the water supply and drainage network. This trade also covers emergency repairs: leak detection, drain unblocking, fixing a dripping tap, replacing a seal or a trap.
It also covers adapting a bathroom for a person with reduced mobility: a level-access shower, grab bars, a raised toilet, an extra-flat shower tray. It does not cover central heating in the broad sense (boiler, radiators, heat pump for room heating), which is the heating engineer's field, nor tiling itself, usually subcontracted to a tiler, nor electrical work, handled by an electrician.
On a bathroom renovation project, these trades generally work in coordination, with the sanitary installer acting as the technical thread running through the whole site.
The scope also includes fitting a water softener, connecting a washing machine or dishwasher, checking shared risers in an apartment building, and bringing an older installation up to current safety standards. A hot water cylinder falls under sanitary work when it runs on electricity or heat-pump technology; when it is coupled to a boiler, its maintenance may fall to the heating engineer, which is why the two trades sometimes overlap on the same appliance.
Sanitary work also includes the routine maintenance of existing systems: checking backflow preventers, descaling a water heater, or servicing a water softener. These preventive steps extend the lifespan of appliances and help avoid costly emergencies.
Certain signs call for immediate action: a visible leak or a damp patch appearing behind tiling or under a piece of furniture, water pressure that drops persistently, a lingering damp smell in a bathroom, a water heater that no longer produces hot water or is leaking, drains that clog repeatedly. A professional identifies the source of the problem before it worsens and causes more costly damage.
An outdated bathroom, with a hard-to-access bathtub, old taps that waste water, or failing waterproofing, also justifies a technical visit, especially if the goal is to plan ahead for an elderly or less mobile person to stay at home longer.
In Luxembourg, any work on the gas network or the drinking water network must be entrusted to an authorised professional. The Chambre des Métiers issues the autorisation d'établissement that certifies this competence. Sanitary installations must also include backflow prevention to avoid any contamination of the public network, and comply with the rules for connecting to the municipal water supply and sewage system.
These requirements are not mere formalities: they condition the sanitary safety of the home and the validity of home insurance in the event of a water-related claim.
Ageing pipework is another common reason to call a professional: lead or galvanised steel pipes in an older building carry a health risk and warrant an inspection, even without a visible leak. Buying an older property is also often a good moment to have the sanitary network checked before renovation, to plan a realistic budget.
A brief technical check of the sanitary installation is also worthwhile before a change of tenant or the sale of a property: a bathroom that works properly, with no hidden defects, makes letting or selling easier and avoids later complaints.
The initial request describes the project: a full bathroom renovation, replacing a water heater, installing a walk-in shower, or an urgent repair. A site visit lets the professional assess the condition of existing pipework, access to the network, the nature of floors and walls, and compatibility with the desired fittings. The professional then draws up a detailed quote covering the works, materials and timeline.
On a full bathroom project, the sanitary installer works alongside the tiler, the electrician, and sometimes a plasterer. The order of operations matters: removing old fixtures, adapting or creating the water supply and drainage network, structural work if needed, tiling, then fitting the final sanitary equipment and taps. Good coordination avoids rework and delays between trades.
A routine repair, such as unblocking a drain or fixing a leak, is usually resolved in a single visit. Replacing a water heater or a tap set generally takes half a day to a full day. A complete bathroom renovation typically spans one to two weeks, tiling included, depending on the scope of works and the availability of ordered materials.
As a client, you prepare the site by clearing access to the room, taking the affected bathroom out of use for the duration of the works, and gathering useful documents: existing floor plans if available, invoices from previous installations, and, where relevant, approval from the co-ownership for work touching shared risers.
When a home has only one bathroom, it is worth arranging a temporary solution with the company in advance, particularly for toilet access during removal and reconnection days. Letting immediate neighbours know ahead of work on shared risers also avoids last-minute friction.
At the end of the site, watertightness, correct drainage and the operation of each fixture are checked together with the client. Warranty documents, technical sheets for the installed appliances, and any compliance certificates for gas or drinking water are handed over at this point and should be kept.
At this handover, it is also worth asking for a quick explanation of how new appliances work, such as adjusting the temperature on a water heater or cleaning a shower drain. A few minutes spent this way avoids unnecessary questions or an extra service call later.
The cost of a sanitary project first depends on its nature: a simple repair, replacing a toilet or a tap, has nothing in common with a full bathroom renovation. The quality and range of the chosen fittings, taps, shower tray, vanity unit, water heater or heat-pump cylinder, weigh heavily on the budget.
The complexity of the site also matters: accessibility of existing pipework, the need to break through or move networks, the state of waterproofing to be redone, installing a walk-in shower, which usually requires reworking the floor for drainage. Adapting a bathroom for a person with reduced mobility adds specific items, such as an extra-flat shower tray or reinforced grab bars.
Accessibility of the home, the floor level, the presence of a lift, the distance between the water point and existing drains, and delivery times for chosen materials also affect the schedule and final cost. Any price range given before the site visit remains an indicative range, to be confirmed after an on-site assessment.
As a guide, a simply renovated bathroom with entry-level or mid-range fittings sits well below a high-end project with a made-to-measure walk-in shower, a suspended vanity unit and thermostatic taps. A one-off repair, such as replacing a tap or unblocking a drain, generally falls in a noticeably smaller range. These are indicative ranges only and do not replace a quote drawn up after a visit.
The brand chosen and the availability of spare parts also matter over the long run: a slightly more expensive but widely available brand makes future repairs easier, while a rare model can mean longer waits and higher costs if something breaks. A good professional advises on this point too, not only on the purchase price.
Several schemes can reduce the cost of a sanitary project in Luxembourg. The reduced 3 % TVA logement rate may apply to certain renovation works carried out in a home used as a main residence, subject to conditions to be checked case by case with the relevant administration.
When the project includes replacing a water heater or a heat-pump cylinder with a more efficient appliance, the Klimabonus may apply, insofar as it targets domestic hot water production linked to the home's energy performance. Some municipalities also offer additional aides communales, which may be combined under conditions specific to each commune.
For adapting a home for a person with reduced mobility, an aide à l'adaptation du logement can be requested, depending on the applicant's situation. Amounts, caps and eligibility conditions change regularly. For current criteria and procedures, consult guichet.lu, myenergy.lu or klima-agence.lu before signing a quote.
Some of these schemes can be combined, others cannot, and eligibility often depends on the type of home, its age and the exact nature of the works. A serious professional can point you to the right contacts, but the administrative process remains for the homeowner or an independent energy advisor to complete, ideally before works begin rather than after.
It is also worth checking with the commune: some municipalities specifically support water-saving fittings, such as flow restrictors or rainwater use for toilet flushing, on top of national schemes. These local grants are rarely well advertised and often need to be asked about directly.
Check that the company holds the autorisation d'établissement issued by the Ministry of the Economy for sanitary work, and that it employs qualified staff for work on the gas or drinking water network where the project requires it. Ask for several detailed quotes, comparable line by line, not just a single total figure.
A serious professional visits the site before pricing a renovation project, states material delivery times clearly, and sets out the warranties that apply to equipment and labour. How clearly things are explained during the site visit is often a good indicator of reliability for the rest of the project.
For an urgent repair, availability and speed of response matter more than for a planned project. Ask about typical response times for leaks or breakdowns, and check whether the company coordinates the trades itself when a project touches sanitary, tiling and electrical work at once, or whether that coordination is left to you.
Pay attention to communication during the works too: a company that immediately flags unforeseen issues, such as a damaged pipe found behind a wall, and explains any extra cost before proceeding, avoids unpleasant surprises on the final invoice.
Delaying action on a leak or a drop in water pressure is the costliest mistake: an untreated waterproofing issue can damage a slab, a ceiling or neighbouring walls long before it becomes visible. Choosing equipment on price alone, without checking compatibility with existing networks, sometimes leads to extra costs at installation.
Failing to coordinate trades on a full renovation, for instance bringing in the tiler before the sanitary network is finished, creates unnecessary rework and lengthens the project. Neglecting to check the professional authorisation of whoever works on gas or drinking water networks exposes you to safety risks and complications in the event of a claim.
Undersizing a water heater relative to the household's actual needs, or overlooking the future accessibility of a bathroom when staying at home longer term is a realistic prospect, are two mistakes that are expensive to correct afterwards. It is also risky to rely solely on a quote produced without a site visit for a complex project, since gaps between a remote estimate and the reality on site can be significant.
Another common mistake is choosing taps and fittings on looks alone, ignoring the actual water quality and hardness in the local area. Hard water noticeably shortens the lifespan of some appliances, which is why a water softener is a sensible addition in certain parts of Luxembourg.
Vert.lu captures your sanitary project in a single request: bathroom renovation, water heater replacement, drain unblocking, leak detection, or adapting a bathroom for a person with reduced mobility. This request is forwarded to authorised companies matching your need and your location.
You then receive quotes from interested professionals and choose freely which one suits you. The service is free for the homeowner, and nothing commits you until you have accepted a quote.
Whether your need is a one-off, such as unblocking a drain or detecting a leak, or a full bathroom renovation with mobility adaptations, the process stays the same: one request, several quotes from authorised companies, and the final choice remains entirely yours.