New Wells · Residential & Agricultural

Water Well Drilling

A new well is a hole in the ground with your family's water supply riding on it, or a farm's. We drill residential wells and agricultural wells across Putnam, Clay, St. Johns, Marion, Flagler, Volusia, and Bradford counties. We price your well off the records for your area and get you the number up front — free, no obligation. The rig comes out once you've approved it.

How it works

From the first call to clean water at the tap

  1. Your details. Where the property is, what the well is for, and roughly where you want it.
  2. The quote. We read the well records for your area — depth, casing, what the ground does on the way down — and price your job off them. Free, no obligation.
  3. Your approval. Nothing moves until you've looked at the number and said go.
  4. Permit. We file the well construction permit with the water management district. You don't touch the paperwork.
  5. Drilling. The rig drills, sets casing, and seals the well against surface contamination.
  6. Development. We develop the well so it runs clear, then test the yield.
  7. Water at the tap. We tie the well into your pump and pressure system, or hand off to your pump installer, and you've got water.

Get a Free Quote

Tell us where the property is and what you need. We'll price it off the well records for your area and get the number back to you.

Free and no obligation. We only roll a truck once you've approved the quote.

Residential & agricultural

Two different jobs, same straight pricing

Residential wells supply a house or a small property — drinking water, bathing, laundry, maybe irrigation for a yard or garden. Casing size and depth are sized to a household's needs.

Agricultural wells have to keep up with livestock, irrigation, or crop production — higher yield, often larger casing, and sometimes a different depth than the house well next door. We size the well to the job, not the other way around.

Either way, the number is on paper before the rig is on your road.

What goes into your quote

  • Typical depth for your area, out of the well records
  • How much casing the well needs
  • What the ground does on the way down
  • Residential, agricultural, or irrigation use
  • Distance from the well to the house or pump house
  • Access to the spot where the rig has to sit

All of that comes out of the records and what you tell us about the job. That's why the price is free, up front, and yours to think about.

Questions we hear a lot

New well FAQ

That comes out of the well records for your area. Florida keeps a completion record for every well drilled, so we can see how deep the wells near you had to go and what they took to finish. We tell you the depth we're pricing for before you ever commit to anything.

A straightforward residential well is usually a one-day job once the rig is on site, start to finish including development. Deeper wells, agricultural wells, or harder ground take longer. Your timeline comes with your quote, so you know before you approve it.

Yes, Florida requires a well construction permit before drilling. We handle the permit application for you once you've approved the quote — you don't have to deal with the paperwork or the water management district yourself.

Groundwater in this part of Florida can carry sulfur, iron, or minerals depending on depth and aquifer. We'll tell you what's typical for your area and what treatment options exist if you need them — we'd rather tell you upfront than have it surprise you later.

Most of the time, yes — but access is one of the things that affects the job. Tight lots, soft ground, fences, and distance from the road all matter. Tell us where the well needs to go and how you get back there, and we'll work that into the quote.

Ready to get started

Get your price before the rig comes

Call us, or send your details below and we'll price your well off the records for your area.

 Call Now Free Quote