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.
The calculator pulls your nearest neighbors' driller logs and gives a depth + cost estimate based on what they actually drilled.
Run my addressAbout 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.
Cities and towns in Cache County
What you'll get from the calculator
- Depth estimate from real driller-submitted logs of your nearest neighbors
- Cost band showing low, typical, high market pricing
- Yield (GPM) estimate graded A–F
- Water quality flags if nearby logs note oil, gas, sulfur, salinity, iron, hardness
- Screen recommendation based on production-zone lithology
Frequently asked questions
How much does a water well cost in Cache County?
In Cache County, expect about $33,750 for a typical 250-ft domestic well at the 2026 market rate of $135/ft. Wells under 100 ft run an extra $15/ft due to mobilization. Run your address through the calculator for a precise estimate.
How deep are wells typically in Cache County?
Most domestic wells in Cache County target the Cache Valley alluvial aquifer. Typical depth is around 250 ft, with site-by-site variation depending on aquifer geometry and topography.
Who drills wells in Cache County?
Wasatch Drilling & Pump Service (Jared, Utah License #854) is the licensed driller we route Cache County leads to.