Best Well Drilling in Fort Worth, TX
Compare 15 local well drilling providers in Fort Worth. Verified listings with real contact info.
15 verified providers · Updated 2026-04-17
Quick Compare
Montex Drilling Co
DNA Water Well Service
Texas Well And Pump, LLC
Flowcore Water Services
A Plus Water Well Drilling
Lone Star Water Well Drilling & Service Company
Watts Drilling Co
Walden Drilling
BCS Water Well Service
Barker's Pump And Water Well Service
Barco Well Service
Stanley Mitchell Water Well Services
Cactus Water Well Services
Malone Water Well Service & Drilling
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does it cost to drill a well in Texas?
Well drilling typically costs $8,000 to $20,000, depending on depth, geology, and equipment needed. Hard rock areas often require deeper drilling at higher costs per foot. Coastal or plain areas may find water at shallower depths. Costs include casing and basic installation but not the pump system.
How deep do wells need to be in Texas?
Well depth varies by region. Along parts of the Gulf Coast, water may be found at modest depths; in the Hill Country and Edwards Plateau, limestone can mean deeper drilling; West Texas caliche and the High Plains each present different depth and yield profiles. Your TDLR-licensed driller will use local experience and logs to set a realistic depth range.
Do I need a permit to drill a well in Texas?
Yes—most projects need a drilling authorization from the county or local groundwater conservation district (where one exists) before drilling. The well must be constructed by a Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR)-licensed water well driller or pump installer and meet 16 Texas Administrative Code Chapter 76 and any local construction rules. A completion report is typically filed with the permitting authority.
How long does it take to drill a water well in Texas?
Most residential wells can be drilled in 1-3 days, depending on depth and rock conditions. The full timeline—including permitting, pump installation, and initial water quality checks required by your county, groundwater conservation district, or lender—typically takes 3-6 weeks. TCEQ publishes private-well guidance owners can use alongside local rules.