Every licensed water well driller and pump service working Kendall, Kerr, Bandera, Comal, Hays, Blanco and Burnet counties — compared by depth capability, services, and coverage. No national call-center middlemen. You call the driller directly.
Showing 5 operators
DEPTH: 200 – 1,000+ FT · LIMESTONE / FRACTURED ROCK
Licensed drillers and pump installers covering Kendall, Kerr, Bandera and Comal counties. Same-day written quotes and honest per-foot pricing — and they publish their own aquifer guides, which tells you how well they read this ground.
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL · WESTERN TRAVIS / BURNET
Family-owned with four decades in Hill Country limestone, working out of two yards — Dripping Springs and Burnet — across Austin's west side.
NEW WELLS · PUMPS · WELL PLUGGING
The Glass family has drilled this country for a century; sister company Centex Pump & Supply handles the pump side under the same roof.
PUMPS · WINDMILLS · STORAGE · INSPECTION
Round-the-clock pump service out of Boerne. If the house has no water tonight, this is the kind of outfit you call first — most outages are a pump or pressure switch, not a dry well.
DRILLING · PUMPS · TANKS · WINDMILLS
Ninety-one years of Kendall County drilling, pumps, tanks and windmill work — the traditional full ranch water package, from a Pecan Street shop in Boerne.
Verify the Texas water well driller license number, and ask who files with your groundwater conservation district. In most Hill Country counties, the permit comes before the rig.
Ask what depth their last five wells in your county hit water. Here, one ridge can mean 400 more feet of drilling — a crew that knows your ground quotes you straight.
Get drilling per foot, casing, pump system, and trip charges in writing. A round number over the phone is how a $18,000 well becomes a $30,000 invoice.
Depends on your aquifer. Middle Trinity wells commonly run 400–900 ft in Kendall, Kerr and Bandera counties; Edwards wells near the Balcones zone can hit water at 200–400 ft; fractured-rock wells sometimes need 1,000 ft or more. A crew that works your county knows the range before the rig shows up.
Most new residential wells land between $15,000 and $35,000 installed, driven mainly by depth. Drilling runs roughly $30–$60 per foot in this limestone, plus the pump system, pressure tank, and electrical. A 600-ft Trinity well costs about double a 300-ft Edwards well.
In most Hill Country counties, yes — your groundwater conservation district (Cow Creek, Headwaters, Hill Country UWCD, Blanco-Pedernales, and others) requires registration or a permit before drilling. Drillers usually file it, but the well is registered to you.
Not necessarily. Water levels sometimes fall below the pump, not below the well. Lowering the pump or deepening the existing bore can cost a fraction of a re-drill. Get a static water level measurement first.
Tell us where the property is and what you need. We pass it to matching drillers above — you deal with them directly, and your number never goes to a national lead reseller.