One company, one water system
Well → Pump → Home.
If you are building on bare land, you do not need a driller, then a pump company, then somebody for the water line. You need water at the tap the day the house is finished. That is one project, and we run all of it.
- 8
- Stages, ground to tap
- 1
- Crew accountable
- 2
- States licensed
- 100%
- Logged & handed over
Start with the ground
Before the house,
find the water.
Drop in the parcel you are building on and we'll pull every recorded well around it — depths, static levels and yields — so the whole system gets planned against real numbers instead of hope.
No account, no obligation. Takes about a minute.
- Recorded state well logs near the parcel
- Depths, static levels & reported yields
- A planning range — never a fixed price
Ground to tap
Eight stages between the aquifer and your kitchen sink
This is the whole system a new build needs. Tap any numbered point — or any chip below the drawing — to see what it does, what we install and where it lands in your schedule.
Tap a number on the drawing, or pick a stage below.
Stage 02
The well
A 6-inch hole through the overburden into competent bedrock, with steel casing and a cement surface seal keeping surface water out.
Drill, case, seal, develop and yield-test it, then file the log with the state.
When it happens
Site work — before foundation, so the house has water
Built alongside your house
Where the water work lands in your build schedule
Water is not a single visit at the end. It runs through the whole build. Here is when we show up, and what we need from you at each point.
Two contractors vs. one crew
The gaps between companies are where water projects go wrong
A well that comes in low
The driller is finished and paid; the pump installer inherits a problem they did not create.
We measured the yield, so the fix is ours — more development, storage, or a different pump.
Sizing the pump
Sized off a paper well report, sometimes months later.
Sized off the depth, static level and yield we tested ourselves.
Schedule
Two waiting lists. The well sits capped while you chase the second contractor.
One project on one calendar, sequenced against your build.
When something is wrong
An argument about whose side of the pitless it is on.
One warranty, one phone number.
The paperwork
Log from one company, pump specs from another, water test from nobody.
One record packet a lender, appraiser or buyer will accept.
Design your system
Tell us about the house. We’ll size the water system around it.
The same handful of questions a pump tech asks on a new build. Answer them and you get a spec and a whole-project planning band — well, pump, line and treatment together.
The house
Outside the house
The ground
Not sure how deep? Run the Project Planner on your address — the recorded wells around the parcel narrow this considerably.
Treatment you expect to need
Your system, spec’d
Set the sliders, then press Design my water system to see pump size, flow, tank, line and a whole-project planning band.
Water rights & permitting
Will you need a water right?
A drilling permit covers the hole. A water right covers what you do with what comes out of it. Most homes drill under a domestic exemption — and that exemption is smaller than most people expect. Tick anything that sounds like your plans.
- 13,000
- gallons per day
- ½ acre
- of lawn & garden
What this suggests
Nothing ticked yet. A standard single home on its own well usually falls inside the domestic exemption — but the details decide it.
General information, not legal advice. Exemption limits and basin rules change — confirm your situation with Idaho Department of Water Resources.
Understand water rightsWhat you own at the end
The record packet nobody else hands over cleanly
Every document from the project, filed in your portal permanently. This is what a lender, an appraiser, an inspector or a future buyer will ask you for.
- Driller's logEvery formation, depth and water strike, filed with the state.
- Well report & permitThe official record for your parcel and your lender.
- Yield & static level testWhat your well actually produces, measured.
- Pump & system specsModel, horsepower, setting depth, tank size, wire size.
- Water quality resultsThe lab result your treatment was specified from.
- Photos of everything buriedTrench, pitless, seal — before it disappeared.
What does this usually cost?
Real bands, before you talk to anybody
These are planning ranges from our own price book for typical North Idaho conditions — not quotes. Your well, your ground and your distances move them.
Let’s build your water system right.
Start with the ground under your parcel, or talk it through with someone who has drilled in it.
Water Wells
Don't have a well yet?
We drill it, test it and document it — then size the pump system against what the well actually gives.
Pump Systems
Your well is only the beginning.
A properly designed pump, pressure and treatment system is what turns a drilled well into dependable water at the tap.