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Service Areas

Chimney & Fireplace Service Areas in Connecticut

Service is available across all 169 Connecticut towns and cities. 50 of them have a page of their own; the rest are listed here so you can find yours.

Service Across the Whole State

Connecticut has 169 municipalities, and service is available in all of them. That is the coverage answer, and it does not depend on whether your town appears as a link below.

What the links represent is something different: 50 markets have a dedicated page because they generate enough chimney and fireplace work to be worth writing about specifically — what the local housing stock is like, which services come up most, and which towns border them. The other 119 are served the same way; they simply do not have a page of their own yet.

If you do not see a link for your town, that is not a coverage gap. Get in touch and say where you are.

How This List Is Organized

Connecticut is unusual: it has had no county government since 1960. County names survive in addresses and in how people search, but the units that actually organize the state are its 169 municipalities and the 9 planning regions they belong to. Since 2022 those planning regions are also what the Census Bureau uses in place of counties, which is why this page is grouped by them.

Every municipality on this list is an official town or city. Boroughs, villages, neighborhoods and census-designated places sit inside these towns rather than alongside them, so if you are looking for a smaller place name, find the town that contains it — Cos Cob and Riverside are Greenwich, Mystic spans Groton and Stonington, and so on.

Towns with a published page are shown as links. The rest are plain text, so the list stays a complete and usable index rather than a wall of dead links.

All 169 Connecticut Service Areas

We serve all 169 of them. 50 have a dedicated page and are linked below; the rest are listed as text so you can still find your town. Don't see a page for yours? We provide service throughout Connecticut — get in touch and tell us where you are.

Capitol

38 municipalities

Greater Bridgeport

6 municipalities

Lower CT River Valley

17 municipalities

  • Chester
  • Clinton
  • Cromwell
  • Deep River
  • Durham
  • East Haddam
  • East Hampton
  • Essex
  • Haddam
  • Killingworth
  • Lyme
  • Middlefield
  • Middletown
  • Old Lyme
  • Old Saybrook
  • Portland
  • Westbrook

Naugatuck Valley

19 municipalities

Northeast CT

16 municipalities

  • Ashford
  • Brooklyn
  • Canterbury
  • Chaplin
  • Eastford
  • Hampton
  • Killingly
  • Plainfield
  • Pomfret
  • Putnam
  • Scotland
  • Sterling
  • Thompson
  • Union
  • Voluntown
  • Woodstock

Northwest Hills

21 municipalities

  • Barkhamsted
  • Burlington
  • Canaan
  • Colebrook
  • Cornwall
  • Goshen
  • Hartland
  • Harwinton
  • Kent
  • Litchfield
  • Morris
  • New Hartford
  • Norfolk
  • North Canaan
  • Roxbury
  • Salisbury
  • Sharon
  • Torrington
  • Warren
  • Washington
  • Winchester

South Central

15 municipalities

Southeastern CT

19 municipalities

  • Bozrah
  • Colchester
  • East Lyme
  • Franklin
  • Griswold
  • Groton
  • Lebanon
  • Ledyard
  • Lisbon
  • Montville
  • New London
  • North Stonington
  • Norwich
  • Preston
  • Salem
  • Sprague
  • Stonington
  • Waterford
  • Windham

Western

18 municipalities

Frequently Asked Questions

My town is listed but not linked. Do you still serve it?

Yes. All 169 Connecticut municipalities are covered. A link means the town has a page of its own, which 50 of them do; it is not a statement about where service reaches.

Why do only 50 towns have their own page?

Because a page is only worth having if it says something specific. Those markets have enough chimney and fireplace work — and enough that is distinctive about their housing — to write about properly. Generating a near-identical page for every town in the state would make the site worse, not better.

What is a planning region, and why group towns that way?

Planning regions are Connecticut's official regional units, and since 2022 they are what the Census Bureau uses in place of counties. Grouping by region keeps 9 readable lists instead of one wall of 169 names.

I live in a village or neighborhood, not a town. Where do I look?

Find the town it sits inside. Places like Cos Cob, Riverside and Old Greenwich are parts of Greenwich, for example, so the Greenwich page covers them. Boroughs work the same way.

Can I find my town by county?

Not on this page, and deliberately so. Connecticut abolished county government in 1960 and the Census Bureau replaced counties with planning regions in 2022, so grouping by county would organize the list around something that no longer exists.

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Not Sure Which Page You Need?

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