Sweep & inspection
Caps & crowns
Flue relining
Masonry repair
Gas fireplace serviceLevel 1 sweep and inspection to the NFPA 211 annual standard - flue, crown, cap, and flashing checked and photographed
Chimney sweep logs do not sweep chimneys. They loosen some creosote - which then falls where a brush and vacuum still have to collect it.
Styles & brands we work with
- Sweep & inspection
- Caps & crowns
- Flue relining
- Masonry repair
- Gas fireplace service
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AfterHow Much Does Chimney Cleaning & Sweep Cost in Provo?
Chimney cleaning and sweeping in Provo typically costs $150 to $290 for a standard wood-burning fireplace or stove flue, and most homes land around $195. If you add a video inspection or find cracked mortar joints during the visit, expect to spend $250 to $450. Gas appliance venting usually runs a little less, in the $120 to $220 range, because there’s less creosote to remove.
Those are real ranges for the Provo market, not national averages stretched to fit. The written estimate always sets the final price, and estimates through us are free. Call (855) 340-2065 and we’ll talk through what your chimney likely needs before anyone shows up.
- Typical sweep: $150-$290
- Sweep plus inspection: $250-$450
- Gas vent cleaning: $120-$220
- Chimney cap installed: $150-$400
- Dryer vent cleaning (same visit): $100-$180
Why the range spreads so wide has a lot to do with Provo itself. Homes here burn a mix of wood and gas, many were built decades apart, and the valley’s dry summers and cold, inversion-heavy winters put real stress on masonry. A fireplace that’s swept every year is a different job from one that hasn’t been touched since the last owners moved in. We cover how each service fits together on our chimney sweep Provo page, and the details below should answer most of what you’re pricing out.
Chimney Cleaning & Sweep Cost Breakdown (2026)
The table below reflects what a typical chimney job runs in Provo this year, broken into the parts homeowners actually get billed for. Think of it as a quote skeleton, not a promise. Your written estimate is the number that matters.
| Service Line | Typical Range | What It Covers |
|---|---|---|
| Standard wood flue sweep | $150-$290 | Manual brushing of flue, firebox, smoke chamber, damper area; creosote removal up to the third degree; debris hauled away |
| Gas appliance vent cleaning | $120-$220 | Venting for gas fireplace or gas log set; no creosote but corrosion, lint, and obstruction checks |
| Camera or video inspection | $90-$175 | Interior scan of the flue to document cracks, gaps, and joint deterioration |
| Sweep plus inspection package | $250-$450 | Cleaning and documented inspection together, with a written condition report |
| Chimney cap supply and install | $150-$400 | Famco or Gelco cap matched to flue size, with weather-tight sealing at the crown |
| HeatShield mortar joint resurfacing | $600-$1,400 | Ceramic resurfacing of cracked or deteriorated mortar joints in the flue |
| DuraFlex stainless liner relining | $1,800-$4,500 | Full-length stainless-steel liner for a damaged or unlined flue |
| Dryer vent cleaning (same visit) | $100-$180 | Full-length lint removal from dryer to exterior termination |
What pushes a job toward the top of those ranges? The degree of creosote is the big one. Light, flaky creosote brushes out in a standard sweep. Glazed, tar-like third-degree creosote takes more time, more care, and sometimes rotary tooling, which is why a chimney that’s gone several seasons without cleaning can land above $290. Flue size factors in too: a large masonry fireplace with a wide chimney is more work than a narrow stove pipe. Access matters as well. A chimney on a steep roof or set behind a metal roof adds time and, honestly, risk. And if the inspection turns up cracked joints or a failing liner, you’re now pricing repair, not cleaning, which is where the HeatShield and DuraFlex lines come in.
We handle cleaning and repair in the same visit where it makes sense. That means you don’t get handed a repair referral after a sweep, which usually costs more in time and coordination than the repair itself.
What Affects Chimney Cleaning & Sweep Pricing in Provo
Pricing here isn’t random. Six things move the number more than anything else.
- Creosote level and burn habits. Provo gets cold enough that fireplaces run hard from November into March. Wood that’s been seasoned well leaves lighter creosote; green or wet wood, or a smoldering burn, builds the glazed stuff that takes longer to remove.
- Chimney type and construction. A masonry chimney with a clay tile liner is a different job from a factory-built metal unit or a modern gas appliance vent. Each has its own cleaning method and tool set.
- Access and roofline. Provo’s mix of older homes near downtown and newer builds up toward the east bench means a lot of varied roof pitches. Steep or complicated roof access adds time and safety measures to the job.
- What the inspection finds. A sweep is $150-$290. If the camera shows cracked mortar joints or gaps in the liner, you’re looking at HeatShield resurfacing or a DuraFlex reline, and that’s a repair budget, not a cleaning budget.
- Cap and exterior condition. A missing or damaged cap lets water, birds, and debris in, which turns a simple sweep into a bigger cleanup. Fitting a proper Gelco or Famco cap now prevents that.
- Whether it’s been cleaned recently. A first-ever cleaning on an older Provo home often takes longer than a chimney maintained year to year, and it’s more likely to uncover something that needs repair.
The local climate deserves a mention. Provo sits in a valley with dry summers and winter inversions that trap cold air and moisture against masonry. That freeze-thaw cycle works on mortar joints and crowns, especially on chimneys facing north or shaded most of the day. It’s one reason we inspect every flue we clean rather than just brushing it and leaving.
If you want to understand the full scope of what a visit includes, see our page for Provo.
How to Save on Chimney Cleaning & Sweep
Saving money on chimney work mostly comes down to timing and bundling, not coupon hunting.
Book the sweep before the heating season starts. A spring or early-summer cleaning catches small problems before they grow, and it’s easier to schedule than the crush of late fall when everyone in Provo remembers their fireplace at once. Annual cleaning is cheaper than annual cleaning plus a repair, every time.
Combine services in one visit. If your dryer vent hasn’t been cleaned in a while, having it done in the same appointment costs less than booking a separate trip. Dryer vent lint is one of the leading causes of residential structure fires, so it’s a safety service as much as a money-saver, and doing both at once is the practical way to handle whole-home ventilation.
Address the cap early. A $150-$400 cap that keeps water and debris out of your flue saves you from a much larger cleanup or moisture repair down the road. Cheap insurance.
Get the free estimate and ask what’s actually needed. We don’t quote repairs you don’t need, and we can tell you over the phone roughly what your chimney type and history suggest. Call (855) 340-2065. We answer 24/7. Fast dispatch from 7am to 7pm, Sunday through Friday.
Is it cheaper to repair or replace a chimney in Provo?
Repair is almost always cheaper when the damage is limited to mortar joints or a section of liner. HeatShield resurfacing typically runs $600-$1,400, while a full DuraFlex reline runs $1,800-$4,500. Rebuilding a chimney from the ground up costs far more than either, so the question is really whether the structure is sound enough to repair. Here’s how to think about it.
If the camera inspection shows cracked or deteriorating mortar joints but the surrounding masonry is solid, HeatShield ceramic resurfacing is the cost-effective fix. It’s an EPA-recognized repair method, and it’s what we reach for instead of generic patching compounds that won’t hold up to heat cycling. If the liner itself is missing, badly damaged, or the wrong size for the appliance, a DuraFlex stainless liner is the durable answer. Both beat replacement on cost and disruption. A trained technician needs to make that call in person, though, because the difference between repairable and not is often a few inches inside a flue you can’t see without a camera.
Call (855) 340-2065 for a free estimate and a straight answer on which route makes sense for your chimney.
FAQs – Chimney Cleaning & Sweep Cost
How much does a chimney sweep cost in Provo?
A standard chimney sweep in Provo runs $150-$290, with most homes around $195. Gas appliance venting is typically $120-$220. The written estimate sets the final price, and estimates are free when you call (855) 340-2065.
Why is my chimney cleaning quote higher than $290?
Quotes above $290 usually mean the job includes more than a basic sweep: heavy or glazed creosote, a camera inspection, a difficult roof, or repair work found during the visit. A sweep-plus-inspection package runs $250-$450, and HeatShield or DuraFlex repair adds more. Call (855) 340-2065 for an exact quote.
Do I really need chimney cleaning every year in Provo?
Yes, if you burn wood regularly. Annual cleaning typically keeps you in the $150-$290 range and prevents the glazed creosote buildup that drives up cost and fire risk. Gas appliances need less frequent service but still benefit from periodic inspection. Call (855) 340-2065 to book a visit.
How much does it cost to fix a cracked chimney flue in Provo?
HeatShield mortar joint resurfacing runs $600-$1,400, and a full DuraFlex stainless reline runs $1,800-$4,500. Which one you need depends on the extent of the damage, which a camera inspection reveals. Call (855) 340-2065 for a free estimate.
Can I get my chimney cleaned and my dryer vent done in one visit?
Yes, and bundling them saves you the cost of a separate trip. A chimney sweep runs $150-$290 and dryer vent cleaning adds $100-$180 in the same visit. Both address serious fire risks, so it’s practical to handle them together. Call (855) 340-2065 to schedule.
Does chimney cleaning cost more in winter in Provo?
Pricing is set per job by the written estimate, not by the season, so the cost of a sweep doesn’t change with the calendar. Scheduling is simply easier before the heating season starts. Call (855) 340-2065 whenever works for you and we’ll find an opening.
What’s included in your free estimate?
The estimate covers a real assessment of your chimney type, condition, and what the job will involve, priced as a per-job figure. There’s no service-call fee and no diagnostic charge. Estimates are free, so call (855) 340-2065 and we’ll walk you through it.
Is the cheapest chimney sweep the right choice in Provo?
Not if it means a sweep-only crew that flags repair problems and leaves you to find someone else. A sweep that misses a cracked flue or a failing liner costs more in the long run. Look for a company that cleans, inspects, and repairs, and that stands behind the work with a satisfaction guarantee. Call (855) 340-2065 to compare.
Getting an Exact Price for Your Chimney
Numbers vary, but the shape of it doesn’t. A standard sweep in Provo sits around $195, a sweep-plus-inspection job pushes toward $450, and repair work, when it’s needed, is a separate line item quoted clearly before anyone starts. We work with DuraFlex, HeatShield, Gelco, Olympia Chimney, Famco, and Copperfield products, so the parts on your chimney are industry-grade, not hardware-store substitutes. Our technicians have up to 15 years of experience, and we clean, inspect, and repair in a single visit so you’re not coordinating a second contractor after the fact.
The best way to know your real number is to call. Tell us your chimney type and when it was last cleaned, and we’ll give you a straight answer and a free estimate. Call (855) 340-2065. You’ll reach a real person. Our technicians are state-licensed and insured and bonded, and every job carries a satisfaction guarantee.
Pricing reflects the Provo market as of 2026. Chimney Sweep Provo offers free estimates – call (855) 340-2065.
Written by the team at Chimney Sweep Provo.
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