Backflow Testing in New York State

Annual backflow testing is required across New York by both the New York State Department of Health and the New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). BackFlowRates.com connects property owners with certified testers statewide — from New York City to Buffalo — while giving testers the tools to showcase unlimited service areas.

Testers: Post Your Services

Service Areas: NYC, Long Island & Upstate New York

Coverage spans New York City, Long Island, and major upstate regions. Testers may post multiple listings to cover every borough, county, and ZIP code they serve.

New York City & Boroughs

Testers can post listings across all five NYC boroughs — Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, the Bronx, and Staten Island — ensuring compliance with NYC DEP’s strict regulations.

Long Island Service Areas

Long Island property owners in Nassau and Suffolk Counties require annual testing. Vendors can represent both counties with distinct listings for each town or ZIP code.

Upstate New York

Certified testers can also showcase services across upstate New York, including Buffalo, Rochester, Albany, and Syracuse. Unlimited listings make it simple to represent wide coverage zones.

For Certified Testers in New York

Visibility is rising by the hour; posting now ensures your company is seen first.

Post as Many Listings as You Need

You’re not limited to one ad. List every area you work in from each NYC borough to Long Island and upstate towns. Each post can show your own pricing, turnaround time, and service area. It’s your business, your rules.

Don’t Miss Out on Customers

The moment your listing goes live, property owners in New York can find you. Posting early makes your company easier to reach, while competitors who wait risk being overlooked. Testers who show up first get the calls first — simple as that.

Be the First to Get the Call

In New York, property owners search for certified testers every day. If your listing is live, your company shows up first, and you get the calls first. Waiting only means more work and money spent trying to catch up to others who already claimed the jobs.

More People Are Searching Every Day

Homeowners and businesses are already looking up “backflow testing in New York.” Every day that passes, more people search and the ones who show up first get the calls. Posting now means you’re in front of them. If you wait, the jobs go to someone else.

Backflow Testing FAQs in New York

Common questions property owners ask about backflow testing in New York, answered in plain language.

Is backflow testing required in New York?

Yes. The New York State Department of Health (DOH) and the New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) require annual testing of backflow assemblies. This applies to homes, businesses, and commercial properties.

Who can perform my test?

Only certified backflow testers approved by the NYS DOH or NYC DEP can perform these tests. Hiring a certified tester ensures your report is valid and accepted by your Public Water System.

Can one tester cover multiple areas?

Yes. Testers can post listings across multiple boroughs, counties, and towns in New York. For example, one tester might serve Queens, Long Island, and Buffalo — each with separate pricing or turnaround times.

Do Public Water Systems use this site?

Yes. Public Water Systems may use BackFlowRates.com as a free, always-updated directory. This makes it easier for property owners to find testers without relying only on static lists or old spreadsheets.

Who handles the test report paperwork?

After your device is tested, the certified tester usually files the report with the Public Water System (PWS) or the NYC DEP. Some testers may give you a copy for your records too. Always confirm with your tester how the paperwork will be handled so you stay in compliance.

Disclaimer

BackFlowRates.com is not affiliated with the New York State Department of Health, the New York City Department of Environmental Protection, or any Public Water System. Information is provided as a general resource. Property owners remain responsible for compliance, and testers must maintain valid certifications.