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Water Well Drilling Weatherford · TX
Truck-mounted rig drilling a new household water well on acreage outside Weatherford, TX, with a brick ranch house and metal barn behind

Weatherford · Parker County · 24/7

Water Well Drilling Weatherford: New Wells, Pump Repair & 24/7 Service in Parker County, TX

Water Well Drilling Weatherford is a water well company serving homes, acreage and ranches across Parker County. We drill new household wells and fix the pumps, pressure tanks and wiring that keep existing wells running. When the water stops, a person answers the phone, day or night.

Call a Well Tech Now Request a Site Visit

(817) 382-3840 · Open 24 hours, 7 days a week

  • A live person answers 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
  • Written price before any pump comes out of the well
  • Weatherford-based, covering all of Parker County
  • Planning prices published on this site

When the water stops, the clock starts

Rural Parker County homes run on one well and one pump. These are the four calls we get most, and why each one gets worse if it waits.

No water at the tap

Check the breaker and the pressure gauge first. If the breaker is on and the gauge reads zero, the fault is usually the pressure switch, the control box or the pump itself, and every hour without water is an hour your livestock and toilets are dry.

Pressure surges and fades

A pump that kicks on every few seconds is a waterlogged pressure tank. Submersible motors are built to run at least a minute per start; short-cycling cooks the windings and turns a tank replacement into a pump replacement.

Air, sand or a new smell

Sputtering faucets, grit in the aerators or a sudden rotten-egg smell can mean a falling water level, a split drop pipe or bacteria in the well. Those problems get worse with use, not better.

Land that needs a first well

In Parker County the well must be registered with the groundwater district before the rig arrives. Rules tighten on January 1, 2027, so lot size and spacing need checking before you close on acreage.

Water well services for Weatherford homes and acreage

From a first well on raw land to a 2 a.m. pump failure, every service below covers the full job: diagnosis, parts, state paperwork and a system that is tested before we leave.

  1. Most calls

    Well Pump Repair

    No water, low pressure or a pump that won't shut off. We trace the fault from breaker to pump before anything comes out of the hole.

    Well Pump Repair details

  2. Water Well Service & Repair

    Flow tests, well caps, wiring, casing and chlorination for existing wells, plus one number to call when anything on the system acts up.

    Water Well Service & Repair details
  3. New wells

    Residential Well Drilling

    New household wells for Parker County acreage: siting, district registration, drilling, casing, grout and a pump sized to the hole.

    Residential Well Drilling details

  4. Well Pump Replacement

    Submersible pumps sized to your well's depth, water level and household demand, set on new drop pipe and wire when the old run is worn.

    Well Pump Replacement details

  5. Well Pressure Tank Replacement

    Waterlogged tanks, short-cycling pumps and pressure that surges and drops. We size the tank to the pump so the motor stops wearing itself out.

    Well Pressure Tank Replacement details

  6. Well Water Testing

    Bacteria, nitrate, iron, hardness, sulfide and methane screening for Parker County wells, with the sample drawn and handled the way the lab requires.

    Well Water Testing details

  7. Well Water Filtration & Treatment

    Iron filters, softeners, sulfur removal, sediment and UV systems chosen from a lab result, not a sales sheet.

    Well Water Filtration & Treatment details

  8. Water Well Inspection

    Pre-purchase well inspections for Parker County property: flow and pressure test, equipment condition, records check and a bacteria sample.

    Water Well Inspection details

  9. Abandoned Well Plugging

    Old hand-dug and drilled wells plugged to state standards, with the plugging report filed so the property is clean for sale.

    Abandoned Well Plugging details

What well work costs around Weatherford

These are planning ranges, not teaser prices. They come from published Texas cost data and state driller reports for wells drilled around Weatherford since 2021. Your written quote replaces them once we have seen the well.

Job Typical range What moves it
New household well, all-in $12,000–$25,000 The 240-ft median well near Weatherford: drilled, cased, pump and tank set, registered, trenched and connected to the house. Deeper east-side and Hood County wells cost more.
Submersible pump replacement $1,800–$4,500 Pump, motor, wire and labor at the 180–310 ft settings common here. New drop pipe and a deeper set add to it.
Pressure tank replacement $800–$1,800 Tank sized to the pump, new switch and gauge, pre-charge set to the cut-in pressure.

Sources: Texas Water Development Board driller reports (2021–2026); HomeGuide and Angi 2026 cost data; North Texas per-foot rates published by area drillers; Upper Trinity GCD fee schedule.

What changes the price

  • Depth to water and pump setting: the median Weatherford-area well is 240 ft with water around 110 ft; around Aledo the median is 320 ft.
  • Which layer the well draws from: Paluxy sand, Glen Rose limestone, the deeper Twin Mountains, or Cross Timbers rock in the west.
  • Whether drop pipe, wire and the pitless adapter are reusable or worn out.
  • Distance from the wellhead to the house, barn or tank: trenching and hookup typically add $2,000–$8,000.
  • District fees on new wells: $600 registration plus a $100 refundable deposit (Upper Trinity GCD).
Run the cost calculator

Tell us about the well

Off-hours and not an emergency? Leave the details and we will call back first thing. If you have no water right now, call instead: the phone is faster.

Faster by phone, any hour: (817) 382-3840

We use your details only to call you back about this request. See our privacy notice.

From the first call to water at the tap

The same four steps on every service call, whether it is a pressure switch at midnight or a pump pull on a Tuesday.

  1. Call and triage

    A person answers and asks what the gauge reads, whether the breaker has tripped and when water stopped. Some calls end right there with a reset that gets you through the night.

  2. Test at the wellhead

    We check voltage and amp draw, the pressure switch, tank pre-charge and, when needed, the static water level, so the diagnosis rests on readings instead of guesses.

  3. Written price, your call

    You get the fix, the price and the alternatives in writing before any pump comes out of the hole: repair the control, replace the pump, or both.

  4. Fix, disinfect, prove it

    After the work we run the system through full cycles, check pressure and flow, and chlorinate the well when it has been opened.

Why a cheap pump swap costs more later

A replacement pump that goes back in the same way the old one came out repeats whatever killed the old one. Here is what separates the three ways a pump job gets done.

Comparison of do-it-yourself, cheapest-bid and to-standard well pump work
Item Do it yourself Cheapest bid Done to standard
Pump sizing Same horsepower as the old one, whatever the water level is now Whatever is on the truck Sized to static level, drawdown, pipe run and household demand in gallons per minute
Wire splice and drop pipe Tape splice, reused pipe Reuses worn pipe to hold the price down Heat-shrink splice kit; pipe and wire replaced when worn; torque arrestor and check valves set
Pressure tank Left as is Not checked Pre-charge set 2 psi below cut-in; tank sized for at least a one-minute pump run
Well cap and seal Loose cap, wires through the top Old cap reused Vermin-proof sanitary cap and a sealed conduit entry
After the work Water back on Water back on Shock chlorination, flow test, and a written record of pump depth and model

Pump short-cycling or pressure dropping? Call before the motor burns up.

A $150 switch or a tank pre-charge today can save a $3,000 pump next month.

(817) 382-3840 Check the symptoms

What you get when you call

Four commitments that hold whether the job is a new well or a pressure switch.

  • Answered at 2 a.m.

    The phone is answered around the clock. No water is treated as an emergency because on acreage it is one: no toilets, no stock tanks, no fire hose.

  • Prices on the page

    Planning ranges for every major job are published here, along with the calculator behind them, so the first call is not a guessing game.

  • Parker County well data

    Our depth and water-level figures come from Texas Water Development Board driller reports for wells drilled around each town since 2021, not national averages.

  • Rules explained before you buy

    District registration, spacing and the 2027 five-acre rule for western Parker County get checked before a rig is scheduled, so a well doesn't get drilled where it can't be permitted.

Wells around Weatherford, by the numbers

Inside Weatherford's city limits most homes are on city water. Step past the city line, onto the acreage along FM 51, Zion Hill Road, Veal Station Road or the Mineral Wells Highway, and nearly every house runs on its own well. Drillers reported 590 new household wells within about six miles of downtown Weatherford between January 2021 and September 2026.

Those wells have a median depth of 240 feet, with the middle half between 200 and 340 ft. Water stands about 110 ft down once the well is finished, and pumps are typically set around 200 ft. Across the whole county, drillers filed 1,287 new household well reports in 2022, the most of any year in the state's online driller-report database, which goes back to 2001.

The Upper Trinity Groundwater Conservation District regulates new wells in Parker County. On August 27, 2026 it adopted a 5-acre minimum for new subdivisions in western Parker County, where the Trinity aquifer is 60 ft thick or less, and wider spacing district-wide: 100 ft from property lines and 300 ft from other wells. Both take effect January 1, 2027. Read what the 2027 rules mean for your lot.

Weatherford Aledo Springtown Azle Granbury Mineral Wells Peaster Millsap Poolville Brock Dashed ring: about 35 miles from Weatherford
Weatherford and the towns we cover most Open in Google Maps

Water well service beyond Weatherford

Each town sits on different ground. These pages explain what the well data says about your part of the county.

All service areas

  • Parker County

    Aledo

    Some of the deepest wells in Parker County: a median of 320 ft, with water standing 176 ft down.

    320 ft median well 357 new wells since 2021

  • Parker County

    Springtown

    The groundwater district's home town. Half its new wells are on the Wise County side, and one in five goes 400 ft or deeper.

    240 ft median well 178 new wells since 2021

  • Parker and Tarrant counties

    Azle

    One town, two groundwater districts with different rules depending on which side of the county line the well sits.

    220 ft median well 324 new wells since 2021

  • Hood County

    Granbury

    Hood County's deep wells: a 360-ft median, and 41% of new wells finish 400 ft or deeper.

    360 ft median well 157 new wells since 2021

  • Palo Pinto and Parker counties

    Mineral Wells

    Cross Timbers bedrock instead of Trinity sand, with water in fractures and sandstone lenses.

    200 ft median well 185 new wells since 2021

Water well questions we hear every week

How much does it cost to drill a water well in Weatherford, TX?

A new household well around Weatherford typically costs $12,000 to $25,000 all-in for the 240-ft median well: roughly $10,000–$17,000 for the drilled, cased well with pump and pressure tank, plus $2,000–$8,000 to trench and connect it to the house. The biggest driver is depth: Texas Water Development Board reports put the median new well near Weatherford at 240 ft, while Aledo-area wells run closer to 320 ft. Our cost guide breaks down every line.

How deep are water wells in Parker County?

Most new household wells in Parker County are drilled 200 to 300 feet deep, with a median of 240 ft across 4,746 wells reported to the state since 2021. Water typically stands about 110 ft below the surface once the well is finished. East-side and Hood County wells go deeper.

Do I need a permit to drill a well in Parker County?

Yes. A new well must be registered with the Upper Trinity Groundwater Conservation District before drilling. The fee is $600 plus a $100 refundable deposit, and the driller usually files it. Current rules require at least 2 acres, 50 ft from property lines and 150 ft from other registered wells. Stricter spacing starts January 1, 2027.

What should I do if my well stops giving water?

Check that the well breaker is on and look at the pressure gauge by the tank. If the breaker is on and the gauge reads zero, turn the breaker off so a pump that is running dry does not burn up, then call us. Our no-water checklist walks through what to look at first.

How long does it take to drill a new well?

The drilling itself usually takes one to three days for a 200–400 ft household well. The full timeline, including district registration, pump installation, trenching to the house and a bacteria test, is typically one to three weeks, depending on the rig schedule and the weather.

Do you work on wells you didn't drill?

Yes. Most of our calls are for existing wells: pumps, pressure tanks, switches, wiring, water quality and inspections for home sales. It helps to have the original State Well Report. If you do not have it, we can often find it in the state database by address.

No water, a new homesite, or a pump that won't quit? Call a well tech now.

Open 24 hours, 7 days a week. Serving Weatherford & Parker County.

(817) 382-3840 Run the cost calculator
(817) 382-3840 No water? A person answers 24/7