Snoqualmie, King County
A chimney sweep in Snoqualmie costs $189 to $459 with us. The low figure is a single open fireplace with easy roof access; a stove or an insert, a tall flue or awkward staging moves the job up the range. Each sweep also covers a basic condition check of the fireplace and its flue, plus photos of what the brushes found.
Typical investment
$189–$459
Book an inspection
Book your $99 inspection
$99 plus tax, deducted when you approve the repair
Not sure where to start
Pick what you're seeing at your Snoqualmie home — we'll point you to the right fix.
What we do
The same crew, the same written quote — for Snoqualmie homes.
Level 1 review of the accessible parts, stepped up to a Level 2 camera pass when those parts cannot settle the question
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An assessment in photos that tells weathering apart from structural failure
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Video scan and measurement of the flue before a liner is specified
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Each flue measured, or the whole crown when one cap will cover several flues
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Burner, pilot assembly and igniter cleaned and tested
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Photos of the crown and of all four faces before work begins
Learn moreRanges shown for orientation — the exact figure is written up on-site, after the inspection.
On paper Snoqualmie is a gas-heated town: the Census survey lists utility gas as the main fuel in 64.5 percent of occupied homes and electricity in 34.4 percent. The survey asks each household for a single main fuel, so the fireplace lit on weekends or the stove that carries a house through a power cut never shows up in it. An occasional fire still leaves soot behind, and a flue used a dozen evenings a winter deserves the same yearly look as one that burns daily.
WeatherSpark's model has Snoqualmie's wetter season lasting about 7.8 months, from October 7 to May 31. December is the cloudiest month, with overcast or mostly cloudy skies about 77 percent of the hours. A second source, the Western Regional Climate Center, adds that January humidity in western Washington sits near 87 percent before dawn and is still around 78 percent by late afternoon.
Soot left in a flue through a season like that does not stay dry. It takes on moisture and gives off the sour smell people notice on a rainy day with the damper shut. Brushing the deposits out before October is the practical answer, and it uncovers the liner surface the soot was hiding.
Every chimney sweep we do in Snoqualmie includes:
Smoke coming back into the room, or a smell that won't go? Book the inspection first.
Book nowThe two halves of town ask for different setups. Around Historic Snoqualmie and Meadowbrook sits the 7 percent of the city's housing that dates from before 1940, and an older flue can hide offsets or patched sections that slow a brush. Snoqualmie Ridge, where three homes in four went up between 2000 and 2019, follows a compact small-lot pattern, so ladder staging between houses takes planning. No public record says which kind of chimney a given street has. We look at the actual system, then pick rods and brush heads.
Firebox, damper and flue are looked at from below and from the roof first, so the method fits what is actually there.
Floor coverings go down and the vacuum runs at the opening for the whole job, which keeps dust out of the living space.
Rods and brushes run from the firebox to the cap; smoke shelf and damper are then finished by hand.
You get photos of the cleaned flue and a plain note of anything that needs attention before the next fire.
The city's 2020 hazard annex describes Snoqualmie as surrounded on all sides by open space and timber, with its densely populated areas touching or reaching into wildland-urban interface land. The same document sees red-flag days coming more often. A statewide wildfire emergency followed on August 1, 2026, and the Governor's order halted most outdoor burning through September 30.
A chimney is the one place a house sends heat and particles above the roofline on purpose. Thick deposits can ignite, and a flue fire pushes burning fragments out of the top. Sweeping takes that fuel away. While we are on the roof we also confirm the cap's screen is whole, since the screen is what stands between the flue and the trees.
What this work is quoted at for Snoqualmie homes — the exact figure comes from the $99 on-site inspection, credited toward the work.
| Service | Price in Snoqualmie | What that covers |
|---|---|---|
| Chimney Sweep | $189–$459 | Full flue swept, Level 1 inspection included |
| Chimney Inspection | $99 plus tax | Level 1 visual; Level 2 adds a full camera scan |
| Chimney Relining | From $1,900 | Full-length stainless liner, sized to the appliance |
| Chimney Repair | From $375 | Masonry repair — brick and mortar, scoped after diagnosis |
| Chimney Cap Installation | $265–$850 | Stainless cap fitted; multi-flue and custom at the top |
Ranges are what these jobs are quoted at in Snoqualmie. The exact figure is set on site after a $99 inspection (credited toward the job if you go ahead), and you approve it before any work starts.
Snoqualmie is a Cascade foothills city on the Snoqualmie River, incorporated in 1903, on the Snoqualmie River, with homes from two periods, about three in four built between 2000 and 2019 and a small group dating from before 1940. We work every part of it — Historic Snoqualmie, Snoqualmie Ridge, Meadowbrook included.
SnoqualmieKing County, WA · 47.529, -121.825
Before and after
Illustrations of what each repair changes on a typical chimney — not photos of a specific job.
Before
After
Before
After
Before
After
Four steps, each one on paper — so you always know what happens next.
Choose a genuine opening on the crew's calendar. Confirmation is immediate.
Liner, crown, cap, flashing and masonry examined in order — each finding photographed.
One document, plain numbers, covering only the work your chimney genuinely needs.
The repair is completed, then handed over with before-and-after photos of every item.
Go by the deposit, not the calendar alone. For a masonry fireplace, CSIA puts the trigger at 1/8 inch of sooty deposit, or any glaze at all. The yearly inspection that the NFPA 211 standard asks for is how that thickness gets measured.
A first visit starts with the $99 plus tax inspection. Approve the sweep quote that follows and that fee is deducted from it, so the look is not paid for twice.
Late June through September. WeatherSpark's clearer stretch for Snoqualmie runs from about June 21 to October 4, which means a dry roof and a flue that has had weeks to air out before the brushes go in.
A $99 on-site inspection, a written quote before any work, and photos of every item we touch.
