Water damage? Get a free quote online

Emergency water damage help · Laramie County

Water Damage Restoration in Cheyenne & Laramie County

Burst pipe, flooded basement, or a roof leaking after a hailstorm? Get connected with an independent restoration company serving Laramie County.

  • ✔ Cheyenne, Ranchettes, Fox Farm-College, Burns & Pine Bluffs
  • ✔ Insurance documentation available from many providers
  • ✔ Free, no-obligation referral
Get a free quote

Request help online, a local pro will contact you fast.

Get a free quote

Free, no obligation. Request help online, a local pro will contact you fast.

Quick answers

Who do I call for water damage in Cheyenne?

Answer: Use the form on this page. Cheyenne Water Damage Restoration is a free referral service that connects homeowners in Cheyenne, Ranchettes, Fox Farm-College, Burns and nearby communities with an independent local restoration company.

What should I do first when a pipe bursts?

Answer: Shut off the main water valve, usually in the basement or utility room where the line enters the house. Then turn off power to wet areas if it's safe, move belongings off the floor, and photograph the damage.

How do I prevent frozen pipes in Cheyenne?

Answer: Disconnect hoses before the first freeze, insulate pipes in exterior walls and crawlspaces, seal drafts where wind gets in, keep the heat on when you travel, and let a faucet drip during deep cold snaps.

FreeNo cost to homeowners
LocalIndependent Laramie County companies
InsuranceAsk about claim photos & moisture logs
SimpleA short online form

Restoration services

Frozen & burst pipes

Cheyenne's cold, wind, and long winters split pipes in exterior walls, garages, and crawlspaces.

Hail & wind roof leaks

Hail and high winds damage roofs, siding, and windows, letting water in with the next storm.

Flooded basements

Water heaters, sewer backups, and snowmelt push water into basements.

Water heater & appliance leaks

Failed tanks, washer hoses, dishwasher and fridge lines, and leaking supply fittings.

Sewage backup cleanup

Category 3 water handled with containment, removal of affected materials, and antimicrobial treatment.

Mold & fire damage

Containment, HEPA filtration, and soot and odor removal from local crews.

Why water damage happens in Laramie County

Wind and cold

Strong winds drive cold air into wall cavities and crawlspaces, freezing pipes that would be fine elsewhere.

Hail

Southeast Wyoming gets frequent severe hail. Damaged roofs often leak in the next storm.

Summer flash floods

Short, intense thunderstorms can overwhelm Dry Creek, Crow Creek, and street drainage.

Rural wells & septic

Many Laramie County homes outside the city rely on wells and septic systems that can fail or freeze.

Cheyenne

Cheyenne has historic homes downtown and in the Avenues, mid-century ranches with basements, and newer subdivisions on the north and east sides. Water damage in Cheyenne →

Ranchettes

Ranchettes is an unincorporated area of larger lots north of Cheyenne, with many homes on private wells and septic systems. Water damage in Ranchettes →

Fox Farm-College

Fox Farm-College is an unincorporated area south of Cheyenne with older single-family homes and manufactured homes. Water damage in Fox Farm-College →

What happens next

  1. Request help online. Tell us what happened and where. We try to connect you with a participating local restoration company.
  2. Inspection. The crew finds where the water or damage spread, often with moisture meters and thermal imaging, and photographs it for your insurer.
  3. Extraction & drying. Extractors remove standing water. Commercial air movers and dehumidifiers dry the structure, with moisture readings taken every day.
  4. Repair & claim. Damaged drywall, flooring, and trim get replaced. Many companies can work directly with your insurance adjuster.

Areas we serve in Laramie County

CheyenneRanchettesFox Farm-CollegeBurnsPine BluffsWarren AFBCarpenterAlbinHillsdaleGranite Canon

Frequently asked questions

Does homeowners insurance cover water damage in Wyoming?

Most policies cover sudden, accidental water damage, like a burst pipe or failed water heater. They usually exclude gradual leaks, groundwater seepage, and outside flooding unless you have separate flood coverage. Your policy and adjuster decide what is covered.

How fast does water damage need to be dried?

Start within 24–48 hours. After that, mold can begin growing on wet drywall, insulation, and framing, and repairs get bigger.

How much does water damage restoration cost?

Small dry-outs can cost a few hundred dollars; larger losses with flooring and drywall removal often run several thousand. For covered claims you typically pay your deductible. Get a written estimate first.

Is this service free?

Yes. Connecting with a restoration company through Cheyenne Water Damage Restoration is free for homeowners. Participating companies pay us for referrals.

Who actually does the work?

An independent local restoration company that serves your area. Cheyenne Water Damage Restoration is a referral service, not a contractor. Wyoming has no statewide general contractor license, but the City of Cheyenne requires contractors working in the city to be licensed through its Contractor Licensing Board and Building Safety Department. Outside city limits, check with Laramie County, and always ask for proof of insurance.

Water in your home right now?

Shut off the main water valve if it's safe, stay away from wet outlets, and request help online. A local pro will contact you fast.

Get a free quote

Request help online, a local pro will contact you fast.

Get a free quote