Local Times OKC

OKC Metro Water Well Contractors

Find a water well contractor in the Oklahoma City metro: 13 listed companies, each showing what we checked and when. The Oklahoma Water Resources Board licenses well drillers and pump installers, so start by checking a company in its licensed driller search.

Listings and website checks updated October 23, 2026; guide checked against official sources October 10, 2026. Listings are free, and no business can pay to appear higher.

Check the license before you hire. Look up the well driller or pump installer license on the OWRB Wells & Licensing (Find a Licensed Driller). Each card below says whether we have checked it yet.

Water Well Contractors by town

Each count includes companies based in that town and companies whose own website names it as a service area.

Outside Oklahoma City? See water well contractors serving the rest of the OKC metro, town by town (Choctaw, Harrah, Luther and more).

All 13 water well contractors we list

Why this order? Companies with more kinds of facts we checked in the last 6 months come first (website, service area, a dated update on their own site), then A to Z. 8 of 13 have at least one dated check. No business can pay to move up.

Before you hire a water well contractor

The state licenses drillers and pump installers

The board's Wells & Licensing page links a tool for finding a licensed driller or pump installer. Check the name there before you hire. (Oklahoma Water Resources Board)

Ask about good standing

The board's owner's guide says to talk with several licensed contractors and ask whether the firm is in good standing with the board. (Oklahoma Water Resources Board)

Get the completion report and a detailed receipt

After the job, ask for the completion report that records how the well was built, and for an itemized receipt. Ask about any line you do not understand. (Oklahoma Water Resources Board)

Pick the site with flooding in mind

The guide's tips for choosing a well location include staying out of areas that flood, and leaving room for the drilling rig. (Oklahoma Water Resources Board)

Old wells must be plugged

If you stop using a well, state law requires it to be plugged properly. The guide says that once the driller's equipment has left the site, plugging is the landowner's job. (Oklahoma Water Resources Board)

Questions people ask

How do I check a well driller or pump installer?

Use the Oklahoma Water Resources Board's Find a Licensed Driller tool on its Wells & Licensing page, and ask the firm whether it is in good standing with the board.

What paperwork should I get when the well is finished?

Ask for the completion report and a detailed receipt, and question any line item you do not understand.

Who is responsible for an old well on my land?

State law requires an abandoned well to be plugged properly. If the driller's equipment has left the site, the guide says that duty falls to the landowner.

How Local Times OKC lists and checks water well contractors

Listings are free, and no business can pay to appear higher. Each checked fact on a card shows the date we checked it and links the page it came from: we confirm a listed website answers and shows the business's name or phone number, read the service area the business names on its own site, and look for a dated post or update there. Facts older than 6 months drop off. We do not use review stars or ratings from other sites. Items we have not checked yet are marked that way. How we list and check businesses.

The guide section was researched and drafted with help from AI writing tools, then checked word for word against the official sources below.

Sources (checked October 10, 2026)