GroundRosterWell Drilling: Licensed Well Drillers Based in Catawba County, NC
11 of the 15 licensed listings based in Catawba County hold a license class that covers this work: they are licensed to bore, case, complete, and plug water wells. Not every well and septic professional is; see all Catawba County listings for the full roster.
People also call this water well drilling, new well installation or well construction. It is the same work, done under the same license class.
"Based in" is the city on the business's license record. That can be a mailing address; it doesn't tell you where the business works.
John F. StoneLicensed
Advanced Well Drilling, LlcLicensed
Lake Well Drilling & Pump ServiceLicensed
Rotary Drill Service, Inc.Licensed
Price Well Drilling, Inc.Licensed
Moretz Well And Pump ServiceLicensed
Moretz Well DrillingLicensed
Setzer Water CompanyLicensed
Catawba Valley Engineering & Testing, P.Licensed
Terrys Well Drilling & PumpsLicensed
Catawba Valley Engineering And TestingLicensed
Looking for a specific contractor? Search by name, business name, or license number.
What does well drilling cost?
A new residential water well typically runs $5,500 to $35,000 depending on depth, geology, and pump system; the national average is around $9,000 to $16,000 for a complete system. Depth assumptions drive most of the price difference, so get multiple quotes and ask each driller what depth they are pricing.
Those are national ranges. The Well Drilling cost guide explains what moves the price, and local quotes set the real number.
How deep will my well need to be?
Most residential wells land between 100 and 500 feet, but it is entirely local; the water table and geology on your road decide it. Drillers who work your area know the nearby well logs; ask what depths they have hit on neighboring properties.
Before you hire
Before you sign anything: confirm the license on this page is still active with the agency that issued it, ask for proof of insurance, and get at least three written quotes; pricing on this work varies widely by site conditions.
Do I need a permit for well or septic work in North Carolina?
Related guides: Buying a House With a Well and Septic: The Complete Checklist · Well Water Testing: What to Test For and How Often
Need someone in another town? The North Carolina page lists licensed contractors across the state by county and city.