About Cabin Country Septic
Cabin Country Septic serves homeowners in Sevier and Blount County, Tennessee, the Smoky Mountain foothills where a septic system is rarely a simple dig-and-drop project. The site does one job: it connects you with an independent licensed local septic contractor for engineered system design, new installation, drainfield repair and replacement, and septic inspections, and it publishes accurate, primary-source information about how septic actually works in these two counties.
Who operates this site
Cabin Country Septic is operated by Compass Camper LLC, an Oregon-registered marketing company doing business as Compass Lead Group. We are not a septic contractor and do not perform septic work. We operate this website to connect Sevier and Blount County homeowners with licensed, insured septic contractors. When you submit a request, your information is forwarded to a licensed local contractor who can schedule your free quote or site visit.
Operating address available on request at compassleadgroup@gmail.com.
What we expect of the contractors we match
The contractors homeowners are connected with are independent businesses, not our employees. We look for contractors who:
- Hold a current TDEC Subsurface Sewage Disposal System Installer Permit, and the Alternative installer class for engineered system work, verifiable through the county Environmental Health office
- Carry current general liability insurance
- Offer written workmanship warranties on completed work
- Provide transparent, itemized written estimates before performing any work
Verifying a credential is something you can and should do yourself. Because Sevier and Blount are TDEC contract counties, the check runs through the county office: Sevier County Environmental Health at (865) 429-1766, or Blount County Environmental Health at (865) 681-9301.
Why the site reads the way it does
Septic content on the internet is mostly recycled national filler. On a steep East Tennessee lot, the details that matter are local: the TDEC slope and soil-depth gates, the county permit process, and the real cost difference between a conventional field and an engineered system. Every regulatory claim on this site cites a primary source, TDEC Rule Chapter 0400-48-01 or the county Environmental Health offices, and anything we could not verify is left out. Start with the engineered septic systems guide or the steep-lot cost guide to see the approach.
What using the service costs
Nothing. Matching is free for homeowners. We are paid a referral fee by the professional we match you with, explained on the how we make money page, and that fee never increases the price you pay for your project.