Water Well Drillers in Tennessee

Find Tennessee water well drillers serving east Tennessee from the Knoxville metro and Chattanooga corridor to the Tri-Cities region, middle Tennessee from the Nashville-Davidson metro to the Clarksville-Murfreesboro belt, and west Tennessee from Jackson to the Memphis fringe. Compare 143 local contractor profiles, city pages, and practical quote questions before you hire.

143

Tennessee driller profiles

Tennessee city pages

Tennessee ZIPs with coverage

Tennessee well drilling guide

Tennessee coverage spans east Tennessee, the Nashville metro belt, and west Tennessee

This Tennessee hub already reaches from Knoxville and Sevierville in east Tennessee to Nashville, Franklin, and Shelbyville in middle Tennessee, plus Henderson and Dyersburg in west Tennessee. Use those local pages to compare drilling scope, pump service, and full-system quotes before you call around.

Pump trouble and water-quality concerns often surface before a full replacement decision. Review our well pump services page, our water testing page, and the when to replace a well guide before you approve a major quote.

East Tennessee — Knoxville metro, Chattanooga corridor, and the Tri-Cities

Knoxville · Sevierville · Clinton · Athens · Cleveland · Soddy Daisy · Blountville · Elizabethton

East Tennessee bedrock varies from karst limestone in the Valley and Ridge to hard crystalline rock in the Smoky Mountain foothills. Ask each contractor for a depth estimate based on nearby well logs and confirm the quote covers casing, pump, pressure tank, and water testing, not drilling footage alone.

Middle Tennessee — Nashville-Davidson metro and the Clarksville-Murfreesboro belt

Nashville · Franklin · Ashland City · Dickson · Shelbyville · Manchester · Woodbury

Middle Tennessee limestone bedrock and karst can affect depth, yield, and water quality across short distances. Ask each bidder to separate drilling footage from pump installation, pressure tank, electrical startup, and water testing so you can compare full installed-system costs.

West Tennessee — Jackson area, Dyersburg, and the Memphis fringe

Henderson · Lexington · Dyersburg · Brownsville · Martin · Somerville · Huntingdon

West Tennessee alluvial and coastal-plain aquifers can support productive wells, but depth and iron content vary by county. Ask about expected yield, iron and mineral testing, and whether the contractor handles pump service and follow-up testing after the well is completed.

Service-area proof

Cities already covered in Tennessee

The live Tennessee set already includes Elizabethton, Blountville, Cleveland, Ashland City, Manchester, and Brownsville, plus the east, middle, and west Tennessee pages linked above.

That gives Tennessee homeowners a better starting point than a generic statewide list when they want to compare nearby drilling crews, pump support, and water testing options.

Practical next step

Questions worth asking before you hire

Does the quote cover drilling only, or also pump installation, pressure tank, electrical startup, and water testing?
How do east Tennessee karst and crystalline rock, middle Tennessee limestone, or west Tennessee alluvial depth change your pricing assumptions?
What water testing or follow-up checks do you recommend after the Tennessee well is finished?
What is your dry-hole or inadequate-yield policy, and can I have it in writing before you mobilize?

Tennessee FAQs

Before you call a Tennessee driller

How much does water well drilling cost in Tennessee?

Tennessee residential well costs depend on depth, geology, and what the quote covers. East Tennessee karst and crystalline-rock jobs, middle Tennessee limestone, and west Tennessee alluvial sites can all price differently. A complete system including casing, pump, pressure tank, electrical startup, and water testing commonly runs $8,000–$20,000 or more. Get the full installed-system scope itemized from at least two licensed Tennessee drillers before comparing numbers.

Do I need a permit to drill a water well in Tennessee?

Yes. Tennessee regulates water well construction through the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation (TDEC), which requires licensed well contractors and mandates construction standards. Ask your contractor to confirm current TDEC permit requirements and any local county rules before work begins.

How do I find a licensed water well driller in Tennessee?

Tennessee requires water well contractors to hold a license through TDEC. Before hiring, ask the contractor for their current Tennessee license number and verify status directly with the state. This directory lists publicly available contractor information; confirm licensing, insurance, bond, and current service area with each contractor before signing.

Wondering what drilling a new well typically costs? Review our water well drilling cost guide before you compare Tennessee bids.

Clinton, TN

Public contact details listed

Well drillingPump Services

+1 270-653-4615 View profile

Highest coverage

Key Tennessee cities by provider count

Jump to local pages with contractor profiles, service areas, and quote-scope questions for each market.

Somerville

providers listed

Huntingdon

providers listed

Sevierville

providers listed

Dandridge

providers listed

Dickson

providers listed

Mc Kenzie

providers listed

Athens

providers listed

Boone

providers listed

Jump to your city in Tennessee

Simple local navigation for homeowners who want a city-specific page.