Installing a water well is an investment that proves cost-effective in the long run, as it avoids the monthly bills associated with relying on a municipal water supply and the potential hassles that come with it. But what exactly goes into the well installation cost? The truth is, there is no one-size-fits-all approach to well installation, and for that reason, there is no umbrella cost for every job.
Several factors go into determining the cost of drilling a well, one of the biggest being the size and width of the well. Larger wells, such as those that you’d likely see on an agricultural property, require more time and resources to build. The well installation cost for these wells is, therefore, typically higher than smaller residential ones.
Another factor determining the cost of your well installation is the depth of the well. Every property is different, and depending on what your property looks like and how deep the groundwater beneath it is, the necessary depth of your water well may be different than what someone else needs. The deeper your well drilling contractor needs to go to reach the groundwater, the higher your well installation cost will be, simply due to the increased time and material cost for deeper set wells.
When you work with us here at Barefoot’s Well Drilling and Pump Service, you can expect transparency in your installation cost and the factors that went into it. We strive to always provide a high standard of service in all that we do, so for your well installation investment, be sure to reach out to our team.