Plumbers in Manchester

Plumbers in Manchester: common questions

How many plumbers are listed in Manchester?

Promote Your Business lists 1 plumber in Manchester. Those listings were last added or updated on 13 August 2026. The directory is not exhaustive — it holds the businesses that have been submitted and reviewed, not every plumber trading in the area.

Do plumbers in the UK have to be registered or licensed?

Anyone working on gas appliances in the UK must by law be on the Gas Safe Register. Water-only plumbing has no statutory register.

How do I check a plumber in Manchester is qualified?

Ask for the Gas Safe card and check the seven-digit licence number at gassaferegister.co.uk before any work on a boiler or gas appliance. For water work, look instead for a fixed trading address, public liability insurance you can see a certificate for, and a written quote that separates parts from labour.

Are the plumbers listed here vetted or reviewed?

Every submission is checked before it appears. If the business's own website names it and the details are complete, it is published automatically; anything else is read by a person, who checks that the business is real, that the details make sense, and that the category and location are right. Nothing is scraped from other sites. That is a check on the listing, not an endorsement of the work — Promote Your Business publishes no ratings, star scores or customer reviews, so you should still make your own checks before hiring.

Plumbers: guides worth reading first

• How to choose a tradesperson in the UK

  The checks that actually reduce risk when hiring a trade: verifying registration, comparing quotes properly, your cancellation rights, and what to do when it goes wrong.

• What a trader must give you in writing before work starts in your home

  The information a trader is legally required to hand you before you are bound by a contract agreed in your home, and what it means if they never do.

• Quote or estimate? What the difference means when the bill arrives

  A quote you accept becomes a term of the contract; an estimate can move. What the Consumer Rights Act 2015 says you owe when the final bill is higher than expected.