How are Longmont backflow tests submitted in 2026?
The City says all testers must use SwiftComply beginning February 2, 2026, and emailed test reports are no longer accepted. We use the current portal workflow for the completed test record.
A CLEARER WAY TO ARRANGE YOUR TEST
Arrange domestic or landscape irrigation backflow testing for a Longmont property with a short quote request. Start with the city or ZIP and one contact method. We confirm the assembly, annual deadline, access, price, and current SwiftComply filing record before scheduling. Qualifying multi-device rates can start at $95 per device.
Start with the city and one way to reach you.
FROM REQUEST TO RESULTS
A straightforward process, with the important details confirmed before testing begins.
Send the city or ZIP and device count, if known. No exact address or model number is needed to get started.
Agree on scope, price, access, reporting, and an available testing date.
The assembly is tested and readings are recorded. Any failed result is explained.
We handle the current water-provider filing and send you a copy of the test record. Any follow-up is discussed separately.
LOCAL VISIT PLANNING
Longmont says that beginning February 2, 2026, testers must submit reports through SwiftComply and that emailed reports are no longer accepted. The property’s annual due date can fall within the City’s scheduled testing season, so the current notice should be kept with the quote request.
Learn more about domestic testing and landscape irrigation testing.
Working from a letter or email? See what to check on a backflow test notice.

FOR A MORE USEFUL QUOTE
Technical details can be confirmed later. These practical details reduce unnecessary follow-up.
BEFORE THE VISIT
Keep the City notice and its exact annual due date available.
Note whether an assembly was installed, repaired, replaced, or relocated.
For irrigation, confirm the system is active and the assembly can be reached.
LONGMONT QUESTIONS
The City says all testers must use SwiftComply beginning February 2, 2026, and emailed test reports are no longer accepted. We use the current portal workflow for the completed test record.
The City requires testing at installation, after a repair, after relocation, and by the property’s annual due date. The exact annual date appears in the City record or notice and is confirmed before scheduling.
Longmont publishes a staged enforcement process that begins with a notice of violation after the due date and can escalate. If the deadline is close or already passed, include it in the quote note so timing can be reviewed first.
The City says a failed irrigation DCVA must either be replaced with an RP within 60 days or repaired and placed on a two-year replacement timeline. Repair and replacement are separate from the testing quote.
OFFICIAL LOCAL GUIDANCE
The City’s official backflow page names SwiftComply as the required submission system beginning February 2, 2026. It also publishes annual testing, due-date, enforcement, and irrigation-assembly guidance, so older email-filing instructions are not used.
City of Longmont Backflow Prevention Program
Current SwiftComply, annual testing, due-date, enforcement, and irrigation guidance. View official source (opens in a new tab)
Longmont Backflow and Cross-Connection Information
Official assembly, containment, testing, and inspection information. View official source (opens in a new tab)
Have a notice with a due date? Keep it available for quote follow-up.
LONGMONT QUOTE REQUEST
Send the details you know. We’ll confirm the scope, price, access, and availability before scheduling.