One number for the whole country. Enter your ZIP code to see the local ChimneySweeps.com company for your area, or call 833-CHIMNEY and we'll connect you.
(833) 244-6639 · Calls are routed by ZIP code to the member company that serves your area.
Based in Oxford, Mississippi, Rebel Chimney & Masonry Services was launched in March 2024 by Neal Schiesske, who brings more than ten years of chimney sweeping and masonry experience. They handle chimney inspections, cleaning, repairs, caps, builds and teardowns, fireplace builds and facelifts, gas logs, relining, dryer vents, stove and insert installs, waterproofing and chimney animal removal. Call 662-259-8249.
Most chimney problems start out small and hidden: creosote in the flue, a cracked crown, a nest in the vent. A yearly visit finds them early.
Level 1, 2 and 3 inspections to the NFPA 211 standard.
Chimney Inspection details →
Creosote and soot removal for fireplaces, stoves and inserts.
Chimney Cleaning details →
Clear lint from the full vent run to cut drying time and fire risk.
Dryer Vent Cleaning details →
Crowns, mortar joints, flashing and brick, repaired before water does more damage.
Chimney Repairs details →
New flue liners for cracked tiles, unlined chimneys and new appliances.
Chimney Relining details →
Wood stoves and inserts installed to the listing, with safe clearances and venting.
Wood Stove Installs details →Also ask about caps, waterproofing, dampers and more. Services and prices vary by member company.
We look up the area-code territory your home is in.
Each territory has one member company, so you talk to the people who actually do the work, not a call center selling your number.
Ask for a written summary of what was found, ideally with photos, so you know what is urgent and what can wait.
Pick a state to see its area-code territories. Every territory page lists the cities and ZIP codes it covers.
Tap a state on the map to list its territories, or browse all states.
NFPA 211 is the national standard for chimneys, fireplaces, vents and solid fuel-burning appliances, published by the National Fire Protection Association. It calls for an inspection at least once a year and defines three inspection levels.
The International Residential Code (IRC), published by the International Code Council, sets construction rules for chimneys and fireplaces in Chapter 10, Chimneys and Fireplaces, covering masonry and factory-built fireplaces and chimneys. Most states and cities adopt the IRC, often with local amendments, so check with your local building department for the edition that applies to your home.
U.S. home structure fires a year were caused by heating equipment, on average, from 2016 to 2020.
Source: NFPA, “Home Fires Involving Heating Equipment” (2016–2020 data)of those home heating fires happened in just three months: December, January and February.
Source: NFPA, “Home Fires Involving Heating Equipment” (2016–2020 data)of heating-fire property damage came from fireplace and chimney fires, though they were only 7% of the larger heating fires.
Source: NFPA, “Home Fires Involving Heating Equipment” (2016–2020 data)home clothes dryer fires are reported each year. Failure to clean was the leading factor (34%).
Source: U.S. Fire Administration, “Clothes Dryer Fires in Residential Buildings (2008–2010)”ChimneySweeps.com is a national network of independently owned local chimney companies. Each member serves its own area-code territory, so when you call 833-CHIMNEY and enter your ZIP code, you reach the company that covers your area.
Call 833-CHIMNEY (833-244-6639) and enter your ZIP code when asked. The call is routed to the member company for your area. If we do not have a member in your area yet, the call is answered on our national line.
NFPA 211, the national standard for chimneys, fireplaces and vents, calls for an inspection at least once a year, and cleaning when the inspection shows it is needed.
An inspection checks the condition of the chimney and tells you whether it is safe. A cleaning removes the creosote and soot. Many visits include both: the sweep inspects, cleans what is needed, and reports what they found.
Each member is an independent local business that sets its own training and credentials. Ask the company what training or certifications its technicians hold, and whether it is licensed and insured where your state or city requires it.
Ask your local company, since each member sets its own list of services. Dryer vent cleaning is one of the three core services on every local page, and gas fireplaces and appliance vents can be inspected for blockages and damage.
No. Each territory has one member company, so your call goes to the company that serves your area code rather than to a list of bidders.
Exclusive territories, routed calls, Google Ads, local pages and the tools to close more of the calls you get.
