License checks
Driller licenses are matched to Washington Ecology, contractor registrations to L&I, with links to verify.
Reviews, attributed
Live Google ratings where available, plus links to each company’s other review pages.
Every fact sourced
Each listing cites its sources and shows when it was last verified. No paid placements.
What do you need?
Well drilling
New, replacement and deeper wells, by Ecology-licensed water well drillers.
Listings coming soonPumps & water systems
Submersible and jet pumps, pressure tanks, controls and constant-pressure systems.
Listings coming soonWell service & rehabilitation
Sand bailing and cleanout, redevelopment, chlorination and video inspection.
Listings coming soonWater treatment & filtration
Sediment filters and sand separators, iron and manganese, softeners, UV and RO.
Listings coming soonWater testing labs
Ecology-accredited drinking water labs for bacteria, nitrate, arsenic and more.
Listings coming soonWell inspections for home sales
Flow and yield tests and water sampling for real estate sales.
Listings coming soonWell decommissioning
Sealing unused wells to Ecology standards.
Listings coming soonHydrogeologists & consultants
Water availability, siting and water rights advice.
Listings coming soon
Before you hire
- Drilling, deepening, liners or screens? The person running the rig needs an active Ecology water well license. Look them up.
- Pump or electrical work? Check the company’s L&I contractor registration and pump specialty. Verify with L&I.
- Find your well log first. Depth, casing, screen and yield are on it. Ecology well report search.
- Get it in writing. Ask for line items (per-foot drilling, casing, pump, tank, wiring, mobilization), a dry-hole policy and who files the paperwork.
- Test the water after any work. Use an Ecology-accredited lab for bacteria and nitrate.
Counties with the most wells
Where private wells are most common, by new domestic wells and share of residents on wells.