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Well & Pump Services services in Florida
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Well Pump Repair & Well Services in Florida — 2026

141 well & pump services businesses listed across 86 Florida cities. Compare public information and contact businesses directly.

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Hundreds of thousands of Florida homes run on private wells — and when the pump dies at 2 AM on a Sunday, you need someone fast. The companies below handle well-pump replacement, pressure-tank service, well drilling, water testing, and emergency repairs. Most are licensed with the Florida DBPR as water-well contractors and carry 24/7 emergency dispatch.

Well & Pump Services by City

All Well & Pump Services Listings in Florida

Top-Rated Well & Pump Services (4.8★+ with 20+ reviews) (53)

Highly Rated Well & Pump Services (4.5★+) (58)

Well-Rated Well & Pump Services (4.0★+) (19)

Other Well & Pump Services Listings (8)

New Well & Pump Services Listings (3)

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Florida-Specific Well & Pump Services Considerations

What makes well & pump services different in Florida — salt air, humidity, hurricane code, and the permit + licensing quirks that catch out-of-state transplants off guard.

Florida has two aquifers

Most FL wells tap the Floridan aquifer (deep, generally good quality) or the surficial aquifer (shallower, more iron/tannin/sulfur). A good well driller explains which yours hits and what filtration it implies.

Submersible pump life is 8-15 years

Florida's high mineral content and frequent thunderstorm power surges wear pumps faster than the national average. Budget for a $1,200-$2,500 pump replacement sometime in that window.

Pressure tank size matters

A too-small pressure tank makes the pump short-cycle and fail early. Replace a 20-gallon tank with an 86-gallon tank (~$250 upgrade) and your pump lasts meaningfully longer.

Licensed well contractor required

Florida requires a licensed well contractor for any new well, pump, or casing work. Ask for the WCR license number — a handyman who "does wells" is illegal and will void any warranty.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How much does it cost to replace a well pump in Florida?
Submersible pump replacement (most common in Florida): $1,400–$2,800 including labor. Jet pumps for shallow wells: $900–$1,800. Add a new pressure tank ($250–$600) if yours is 15+ years old. Deeper wells (300+ feet) or stuck pumps can push totals to $3,500–$5,000.
How long does a well pump last in Florida?
Submersible pumps: 10-15 years. Jet pumps: 7-12 years. Pressure tanks: 10-15 years. Florida's sandy water and iron content shorten lifespan compared to northern states. Annual inspections catch a failing pressure switch or bladder before they leave you without water.
How do I know if my well pump is failing?
Warning signs: short-cycling (pump kicks on and off rapidly), sputtering/air in the lines, low water pressure, dirty or cloudy water, or rising electrical bills. Diagnosing a bad pressure tank vs. a failing pump requires a pressure-gauge test — a reputable well contractor does this on the first visit before quoting.
Should I test my well water in Florida?
Yes, annually at minimum. Florida DOH recommends testing for bacteria (coliform), nitrates, iron, sulfur, and pH every year, plus arsenic and lead every 3-5 years. Most well contractors offer testing packages for $150–$400. Water softener, iron filter, and UV-disinfection combinations solve 95% of FL well-water issues.
Do I need a permit to drill a new well in Florida?
Yes. Florida water well construction requires a permit from the local water management district (one of five: SWFWMD, SFWMD, SJRWMD, SRWMD, NWFWMD) and construction by a licensed water well contractor. Permits typically cost $50–$250 and take 1-3 weeks to approve.