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Well Services MN

All 87 Minnesota counties

Find a well company near you

109 Minnesota companies that drill wells, fix well pumps, test water and seal old wells. Pick your county or town and call one directly.

Listings checked on Nov 4, 2026. No company pays to be listed.

Well companies by county

How many well companies each county page lists: the ones based there, then the ones nearby.

How a drilled well works

How a drilled well works A steel casing runs from a cap above the ground down through clay and sand into the rock. A pump sits down in the water. A pitless adapter below the frost line sends water through a buried pipe to a pressure tank in the basement. Frost line Clay and till Sand and gravel (water) Bedrock 1Well cap 2Pitless adapter 3Casing and grout 4Pump 5Pressure tank
  1. Well cap. The casing sticks up at least 1 foot above the ground, with a sealed cap.
  2. Pitless adapter. Usually 6 or 7 feet down, below the frost line. The water line to the house leaves here.
  3. Casing and grout. Steel or plastic pipe, 4 to 6 inches wide and at least 15 feet deep, sealed on the outside with grout.
  4. Pump. Most drilled wells have a submersible pump down in the water.
  5. Pressure tank. Stores water under pressure so the pump doesn't run every time you open a tap.

Drawing based on MDH's Well Owner's Handbook. Not to scale.

What's going on with your well?

Pick the closest match to see who to call and what it usually costs.

Well services

What well work costs

JobTypical priceNotes
Well pump repair$433 to $1,818Average $1,126 in Minneapolis. Pressure switches, control boxes, pitless adapters. (source)
Well pump replacement$1,208 to $6,470Average $3,255 in Minneapolis. Deeper wells cost more. (source)
New submersible pump (the pump only)$1,050 to $2,620The most common pump for drilled wells. (source)
Drilling a new well$5,240 to $10,480Minneapolis area. Depth decides most of the price. (source)
Drilling, per foot$28 to $65Angi's range for Minnesota. (source)

Minneapolis-area prices from Angi. Prices in greater Minnesota can differ. The depth of your well moves the price most.

How to pick a well company

About these listings. We found these companies through Google Maps and checked each one on its own website on Nov 4, 2026: the site loads, shows the same phone number and names well or pump work. Services and years come from their websites. Well counts come from the state's well records. We have not checked whether licenses are current: Minnesota requires an MDH license to build, repair or seal a well, so ask for the number. A listing is not an endorsement, and no company pays to be listed. About the listings ยท Claim or correct a listing

Questions

Is this free?

Yes. You never pay us, and no company pays to be listed.

Are you a well company?

No. We list Minnesota well companies so you can contact them directly. Your contract is with the company you hire.

Do companies pay to be listed?

No. Listings are in alphabetical order, or nearest first, and payment never changes that. See how it works.

Where do the listings come from?

We found the companies through Google Maps and checked each one on its own website: it loads, it shows the same phone number, and it names well or pump work. About the listings.

Are the companies licensed?

Minnesota law requires an MDH license to build, repair or seal a well. We have not checked licenses yet, so ask each company for its MDH license number and confirm it with MDH.

How often should I test my well water?

MDH recommends coliform bacteria every year, nitrate every other year, and arsenic and lead at least once. See well water testing.

Do I have to tell a buyer about my well?

Yes. Minnesota sellers must disclose every known well in writing before signing a purchase agreement. See well disclosure.

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