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
See the difference
Before
After
Before
After
Before
AfterHow Much Does Chimney Liner & Rebuild Cost in San Angelo?
Chimney liner and rebuild work in San Angelo typically runs $1,850 to $5,400 for most single-flue homes, depending on whether you need a new stainless liner, a partial masonry rebuild, or both. A standard 6-inch flexible stainless liner installation usually lands between $2,100 and $3,600, while a partial chimney rebuild for a single-story brick stack runs $2,400 to $5,400. A full tear-down and rebuild of a two-story chimney is a larger project, and we price those per job with a written estimate.
Those numbers are estimates, not a final bill. The written estimate we leave with you sets the price, and we don’t add anything after the fact. Every job starts with an inspection of the flue, the firebox, and the exterior stack. We figure out what actually needs fixing before we quote a dollar amount, because a liner that’s only cracked near the top doesn’t cost what a fully failed flue does.
If you want a real number for your chimney, call (833) 946-3155. We answer 24/7, fast dispatch from 7am to 7pm. Estimates are free.
Key Takeaways
- A stainless flexible liner for a typical single-flue home in San Angelo costs roughly $2,100 to $3,600.
- HeatShield resurfacing, which restores a damaged flue interior without full relining, often runs $950 to $1,900 and can head off a more expensive liner replacement.
- A partial brick rebuild of a single-story chimney typically costs $2,400 to $5,400.
- The written estimate sets the final price, and the estimate visit itself is free.
- Our technicians have up to 11 years of experience, and we work with professional-grade brands like DuraFlex, HeatShield, and Copperfield rather than off-the-shelf substitutes.
Chimney Liner & Rebuild Cost Breakdown (2026)
Here’s how the line items break down for the San Angelo market in 2026. These are typical ranges, and your chimney’s condition, height, and flue configuration will move the number within – or occasionally outside – these bands.
| Work Item | Typical Price Range | What It Covers |
|---|---|---|
| Level 2 inspection and evaluation | $0 to $250 (free with an estimate) | Full flue and firebox inspection, photo documentation, written assessment |
| HeatShield flue resurfacing | $950 to $1,900 | Restores cracked or spalling mortar joints in the flue; alternative to full relining |
| Stainless flexible liner (standard 6-inch) | $2,100 to $3,600 | Insulated DuraFlex liner, top plate, cap, and connection |
| Liner for a tall or complex flue | $3,200 to $4,800 | Longer runs, offsets, or two-story stacks |
| Chimney cap replacement | $250 to $650 | Gelco, Olympia Chimney, Famco, or Copperfield cap fitted to your crown |
| Crown repair | $450 to $1,100 | Rebuilding or sealing a cracked concrete crown |
| Partial chimney rebuild (single story) | $2,400 to $5,400 | Removing and rebuilding damaged brick above the roofline with new flashing |
| Full chimney rebuild (two-story) | $5,400 to $12,000+ | Full tear-down and rebuild of the stack down to the roofline |
| Flashing repair | $300 to $800 | Resetting or replacing the metal where the chimney meets the roof |
A few patterns hold up across almost every job we quote in San Angelo. HeatShield resurfacing is the most cost-effective path when the flue has cracks and spalling but the liner structure is otherwise sound. That’s where we reach for HeatShield first, because it can save a homeowner a thousand dollars or more over a full relining when it’s the right fit. When the flue clay tile is cracked through, or missing in spots, or the original liner was never installed to today’s standards, a DuraFlex stainless liner is the durable answer, and it’s what we’d specify for any wood-burning appliance.
A rebuild costs more when the damage goes below the roofline, when the chimney is on a two-story house, or when the crown and flashing both need replacing at the same time. We also see a lot of older San Angelo properties where the original clay tile flue has never been brought up to modern clearance requirements – if that’s your situation, the estimate has to include correcting it.
What Affects Chimney Liner & Rebuild Pricing in San Angelo
- Flue height and configuration. A straight vertical run on a single-story home is the easiest job and the cheapest. Offsets, elbows, and long runs above the roofline add labor and material.
- Whether HeatShield will work. If the flue plaster or mortar joints are damaged but the tile structure is intact, HeatShield resurfacing often keeps the job in the $950 to $1,900 range instead of pushing it into relining territory. Our technicians assess this during inspection, not before.
- Product grade. A DuraFlex liner system has a specific material cost that a generic box-store liner doesn’t. That difference is real, and it shows up in how long the liner holds up. The same goes for a proper fitted cap in Gelco, Olympia Chimney, Famco, or Copperfield – the right brand and profile matters when your chimney crown isn’t a standard dimension.
- Appliance type. A wood-burning fireplace, a gas insert, and a wood stove each have different venting requirements. Gas inserts often need an aluminum liner rated for the appliance, which can be a different cost than a stainless setup built for wood.
- Extent of masonry damage. The more courses of brick you’re replacing, the higher the number. A failing crown and bad flashing almost always travel together, so we quote them together.
- Roof pitch and access. Steep sections, tight attic access, or landscaping that limits where we can set up a ladder add labor time. We walk the property during the estimate so this doesn’t surprise you later.
West Texas heat and dry air age a chimney differently than a wetter climate does. Masonry and mortar hold up reasonably well, but sun and wind on the exposed stack, along with repeated heating and cooling through the seasons, can loosen the crown and open hairline cracks. That’s why we check the crown and flashing on every visit, even when a customer called for a routine sweep.
How to Save on Chimney Liner & Rebuild
You don’t have to choose between doing it right and doing it affordably. A few practical moves shift the number meaningfully:
- Catch the flue early. A cracked flue that’s still structurally sound can often be resurfaced with HeatShield instead of fully relined. The earlier you get eyes on it, the more likely you’re in that lower band.
- Bundle the cap and crown. If your cap is damaged and your crown is cracked, doing both in one visit saves the second trip. We’d rather quote it as one job than two.
- Get more than one estimate, and read them closely. A quote that’s dramatically lower than the others is usually missing something: insulation, top plate, or a manufacturer-rated liner for your appliance. Compare what’s actually included, not just the bottom line.
- Keep up with annual sweeps. A sweep that catches a cracked mortar joint before it becomes a failed tile costs a fraction of a rebuild. Regular visits through chimney sweep san angelo keep the flue honest.
- Ask for the report in writing. Our estimates are free and written. You see the exact line items, so you know what you’re paying for and can plan the work in stages if that helps.
For a free estimate on your chimney, call (833) 946-3155. We answer 24/7, fast dispatch from 7am to 7pm.
FAQs – Chimney Liner & Rebuild Cost
How much does a chimney liner cost in San Angelo?
A standard stainless flexible liner for a typical single-flue home in San Angelo runs about $2,100 to $3,600, installed with insulation, top plate, and cap. Longer runs, offsets, or a two-story stack push the range to $3,200 to $4,800. Call (833) 946-3155 for an exact quote – estimates are free.
Is HeatShield cheaper than a full liner replacement?
Yes, when it’s the right fit. HeatShield flue resurfacing typically costs $950 to $1,900, against $2,100 to $3,600 for a full liner. It works when the tile structure is intact but the mortar joints are cracked or spalling. If the tiles themselves are failed, a DuraFlex liner is the correct repair. We’ll tell you which one your chimney needs during the estimate.
How much does a chimney rebuild cost in San Angelo?
A partial rebuild of a single-story chimney runs about $2,400 to $5,400. A full tear-down and rebuild of a two-story stack starts around $5,400 and can go past $12,000 for extensive damage. The written estimate sets the final price. Call (833) 946-3155 for a free quote on your stack.
Can I repair a chimney flue without relining it?
Sometimes. HeatShield resurfacing can restore a flue with damaged mortar joints without a full liner, at $950 to $1,900, but only if the interior tile has not structurally failed. A Level 2 inspection tells us which side of that line you’re on. Call (833) 946-3155 to schedule one – estimates are free.
Does chimney liner work ever cost less than $2,000?
Yes, in a few situations. HeatShield resurfacing often lands in the $950 to $1,900 band, and a cap or crown replacement alone can be well under $1,000. A full liner installation for a typical single-flue home usually starts above $2,000 because of material and labor cost. Call (833) 946-3155 for the exact number for your chimney.
Why Professional-Grade Materials Matter for Liner Work
You’ll see liners advertised at very low prices. Those are usually a lighter-gauge stainless or an unlisted flexible tube with no manufacturer backing. They may pass a visual inspection today; six or eight years down the line, the difference shows. We work with DuraFlex because the system is specified by professional sweeps nationwide and is rated for wood-burning appliances. We use HeatShield because it’s the tested way to restore a damaged flue interior without tearing out sound tile, and we fit Gelco, Olympia Chimney, Famco, and Copperfield caps because a properly sized cap protects the flue and the whole stack for years.
The other piece of this is the scope of work. A basic sweep company often cleans the flue and then refers you out for repairs. We do the sweep, the liner, the resurfacing, and the cap under one call, and we also handle dryer vent cleaning as a standalone service. Lint buildup in a dryer vent is one of the more underrated fire hazards in a home, and the National Fire Protection Association ties it to nearly 2,900 home fires per year. If you’re getting work done on the chimney, it’s worth having the dryer vent looked at in the same visit.
If you’re in the area and need to know what to expect in your part of town, our san angelo page covers how we approach the work here.
What Happens When You Call
When you call, we’ll book an estimate visit. During that visit, a technician inspects the flue, firebox, crown, cap, and flashing, and takes photos you can see. Then we hand you a written estimate with line items – the resurfacing, the liner, the rebuild, or whatever the chimney actually needs – and a total. There’s no charge for the estimate, and nothing gets done without your go-ahead. If the inspection shows the flue is sound and only a sweep is needed, we’ll tell you that too.
If you’re concerned about a chimney in San Angelo that’s cracking, smoking, or just overdue for a look, we’re ready to come out and assess it. Our technicians have up to 11 years of experience, and we come prepared to clean it and fix it if needed.
Call (833) 946-3155 for a free estimate. We answer 24/7. Fast dispatch from 7am to 7pm, Sunday through Friday, and same-day service is often available.
Pricing reflects the San Angelo market as of 2026. Chimney Sweep San Angelo offers free estimates – call (833) 946-3155.
Written by the team at Chimney Sweep San Angelo.
What Our Customers Say
"Drop cloths everywhere, HEPA vac, and not a speck of soot on the carpet. I'd been dreading the mess for nothing."
- Bryce Gallagher"Creosote buildup was worse than I realized. He measured it, showed me the glazing on the flue with the camera, and was honest that we were closer to a chimney fire than I wanted to hear."
- Marisol Vargas"Crown was cracked and taking water. Repaired it rather than quoting a rebuild, which the previous company had pushed hard for."
- Tyrone Hampton