Questions before you request a well estimate.

Provide either the property address or parcel/APN, identify the project type, and describe the work you are considering. Include the city or area and any details you already know. You do not need every technical detail to send the first request.

Yes. Provide either the property address or parcel/APN. One of these property identifiers is required with an estimate request.

We drill water wells for residential, agricultural, and commercial properties in Arizona. For an agricultural project, you can learn more on our Agricultural Well Drilling page. Send us your property details and the work you have in mind so we can review your request. An estimate request is not a project acceptance or a guarantee of depth, water yield, price, or scheduling.

• Residential Water Well Drilling
• Agricultural Well Drilling

We review commercial and smaller-diameter mining requests individually to see whether they fit our current scope and availability. Send us the property address or parcel/APN and a clear description of the work you are considering. We’ll need to review those details before we can confirm whether we can take on your project.

You do not need to include site-access details in your first estimate request. After you accept a bid and a site visit is appropriate, we can review access with you.

Arizona Department of Water Resources states that a Notice of Intent to Drill must be filed before a new well is drilled and before an existing well is deepened or modified. Requirements can depend on the property and project. Read ADWR’s Well Drilling in Arizona guidance for public information about your situation.

• Read ADWR Well Drilling in Arizonaopens in a new tab

Yes. You can research an Arizona well through ADWR’s public Well Record Search. ADWR recommends searching by parcel number because wells are registered to the parcel where they are physically located. This is a resource for your own research, not a record-search or interpretation service offered through this page.

• Search ADWR well recordsopens in a new tab

Yes. If you already have a well, tell us about the property and the pump help you are looking for rather than requesting a new well. Pump equipment, installation, repair, and service depend on our current availability. We cannot diagnose the problem through this FAQ, and submitting a form does not arrange immediate dispatch.

No. We do not offer 24-hour emergency service. Please do not use this page or our estimate form to request emergency dispatch.

We’ve linked to the University of Arizona Cooperative Extension and EPA below. Their guides explain private-well testing, upkeep, and questions to ask a laboratory or local public-health office. We share these links for your information; they are not an offer from us to collect samples, perform laboratory testing, interpret results, or provide treatment.

• University of Arizona Domestic Well Owner’s Toolkitopens in a new tab
• University of Arizona: Well Water Testing and Understanding the Resultsopens in a new tab
• EPA: Protect Your Home’s Wateropens in a new tab

No. A change in appearance, odor, or taste alone does not tell you the cause. EPA identifies these changes as a reason to consider testing. Contact a certified laboratory or your local public-health office for testing instructions and water-health questions. We cannot diagnose your water or tell you it is safe to drink based on a description.

These are not standard services you can book through this page. Our estimate form does not book sample collection, laboratory coordination or testing, results interpretation, treatment work, or a pre-sale inspection. For private-well information and guidance on finding a testing resource, use the independent sources below.