Well drillers in Amarillo, TX
19 well drillers in Amarillo — 19 TDLR-licensed. Sorted by the number of water wells each driller reported to the state in the last five years.
Featured spots in Amarillo, TX are open. Reach Texas landowners planning a new water well, pump replacement or well plugging searching in Amarillo, TX — flat monthly price, no per-lead fees.See pricing
All well drillers
K-Ran Drilling, LLC — Andrew Bay WilsonTDLR license active685 water wells since 20213 plugging reportsK-Ran Drilling, LLC — Travis Kent ChildsTDLR license active401 water wells since 2021Peterson Drilling & Testing, Inc. — Roy Conrad WedellTDLR license active29 water wells since 202179 plugging reportsPeterson Drilling & Testing, Inc. — Lee PetersonTDLR license active5 water wells since 2021405 plugging reportsChimney Hill Associates — John T NormanTDLR license active285 well reports since 2021371 plugging reportsTalon/LPE — Jose Alexander Salas Jr.TDLR license active1 water well since 2021310 plugging reportsLegendary Drilling & Pump Service — Colby Richard ChapaTDLR license active9 water wells since 20211 plugging reportAark Drilling — Ricky D BostickTDLR license active51 well reports since 202150 plugging reportsClifford James SandeferTDLR license activeDennis Michael Wheeler Jr.TDLR license active
James D ClarkTDLR license activeJason Ray ShubertTDLR license activeJohn GregoryTDLR license activeJustin S GriswoldTDLR license activeManuel GarciaTDLR license activeMichael J PogueTDLR license activeRandall BrownTDLR license activeRobert M ScottTDLR license activeRoss Robert BairdTDLR license active
Before you hire in Amarillo: ask for the TDLR license number, check which groundwater conservation district covers your land and whether it needs a permit or registration before drilling, and ask how deep the driller's recent wells nearby have gone — the well-report counts on each profile show where they work.
Listed from TDLR All Licenses file (data.texas.gov 7358-krk7), TWDB Submitted Driller's Reports database, TDLR license search. Order: most water wells reported to the state in the last five years first, then alphabetical — never paid. Is something wrong? Tell us.