Utah Water Wells

Water Wells in Cache County, Utah

Cache County wells typically run 150-350 feet, completed in alluvial fan and lake-bed sediments of Cache Valley. Bear River-fed aquifers are reliable.

Updated 2026-05-11 · By Utah Water Wells — based on real driller-submitted logs from the Utah Division of Water Rights.

250 ft
Typical depth
$33,750
Typical cost
Get a real estimate for your Cache County property

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About wells in Cache County

The primary water-bearing formation here is the Cache Valley alluvial aquifer. Cache County wells typically run 150-350 feet, completed in alluvial fan and lake-bed sediments of Cache Valley. Bear River-fed aquifers are reliable.

Domestic wells in this region typically complete around 250 feet, with site-to-site variation of about ±20%. For the most accurate estimate, use the calculator with your specific address — it queries DWR driller logs within a half-mile of your property.

Cities in Cache County

Logan
250 ft typical
Smithfield
200 ft typical
Hyrum
250 ft typical
Richmond
200 ft typical
Providence
240 ft typical
Wellsville
250 ft typical

FAQ

How much does a water well cost in Cache County?

Domestic wells in Cache County typically cost about $33,750 at the local ~250 ft typical depth and the 2026 rate of $135 per foot. Site-specific quotes vary; use the calculator with your address.

How deep are wells in Cache County?

Most domestic wells in Cache County reach good water at around 250 ft. Depth varies with the underlying aquifer and elevation — closer-by neighbors are the best predictor.

Do I need a permit for a well in Cache County?

Yes. Utah requires a water right (or properly filed change application) before drilling, and the well must be installed by a licensed Utah Well Driller per Utah Administrative Rule R655-4. Your driller typically handles the Start Card filing with the Division of Water Rights.