Fargo Chimney
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How Fargo Chimney works

A free referral service. Here is what happens to your request, and what we are not.

Prefer to talk? Call (701) 936-7113.

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Free, no obligation. By sending this you agree that we may share these details with a local chimney professional so they can contact you. See our privacy policy.

What Fargo Chimney is

Fargo Chimney is a free referral service for homeowners in the Fargo area. You tell us what is wrong with your chimney. We pass your request to an independent local chimney contractor, who contacts you.

We are not a chimney contractor. We do not inspect, repair, guarantee or supervise any work. The work, the price and the warranty are between you and the contractor.

What it costs you

Nothing. You owe us nothing whether or not you hire the contractor. Contractors may pay us for introductions. We do not set their prices, and you are free to get other quotes.

What happens to your details

We keep your name, phone number or email, ZIP code and description of the problem in our customer system. We share them with the contractor who is contacting you. We do not sell them to advertisers or data brokers. The privacy policy has the details.

Choosing a contractor

We do not verify licenses, insurance or reviews, so check them yourself. These checks apply to any chimney contractor, from us or not.

  • Get two or three written, itemized quotes.
  • Ask for proof of liability insurance and workers’ compensation.
  • In North Dakota, larger jobs (currently over $4,000) need a state-licensed contractor. Ask for the license number and look it up with the Secretary of State.
  • For sweeps and inspections, ask about certification from the Chimney Safety Institute of America (CSIA).
  • Be wary of large upfront payments, and ask to see photos of any problem you are told about.

If it is an emergency

If you smell gas, see fire, or a carbon monoxide alarm sounds, leave the house and call 911. Do not wait for a form.

Questions about this site? Email hello@fargochimney.com. Last updated October 26, 2026.

Fargo, and the chimneys we write about

The frozen Red River of the North under snow, with bare trees along its banks
The Red River of the North, frozen, at Fargo (FEMA, 2009). Photo: Michael Rieger / FEMA.
An 1898 engraved map of the city of Fargo, North Dakota, showing the Red River, the railroad and the street grid
Map of the city of Fargo, 1898, by George F. Cram. Photo: George F. Cram.
Two chimney stacks on a slate roof, one stone and one brick, each topped with a clay chimney pot
Two chimney stacks with clay pots (Horbury, England). Photo: Tim Green.
A brick chimney seen from an attic with crumbling mortar, loose bricks and orange brick dust at its base
Spalling brick and failed mortar inside an attic chimney. Photo: Beltedweir.

Free chimney quote

Tell us what is wrong and where you are. A local pro takes it from there. It costs you nothing.

Free, no obligation. By sending this you agree that we may share these details with a local chimney professional so they can contact you. See our privacy policy.