texas-water-wells

Alamo1 Drilling

925 well reports on file across 53 Texas counties, from 2025 to 2026. Median depth 17 ft.

925Reports
53Counties
17 ftMedian depth
Median yield

Where they work

Counties worked, busiest first.
CountyReportsShareMedian depth, ft
Bexar County29531.9%15
Hays County13814.9%15
Hidalgo County525.6%20
Nueces County485.2%40
Goliad County313.4%25
Live Oak County252.7%28
Travis County232.5%30
Atascosa County232.5%5
Martin County232.5%15
Karnes County222.4%10
Dimmit County181.9%15
Brazoria County161.7%40
Williamson County141.5%15
Webb County131.4%5
Midland County121.3%3
Cameron County111.2%30
Starr County91.0%20
McLennan County91.0%20
Comal County91.0%10
Guadalupe County91.0%8
Matagorda County80.9%25
Wilson County80.9%10
Dallas County80.9%6
Culberson County70.8%25
Hardeman County60.6%8
Jefferson County60.6%22
Glasscock County60.6%12
DeWitt County60.6%5
Kleberg County50.5%20
Maverick County50.5%52

What they drill

Purpose, and how deep each went.
PurposeWellsShareMedian depth, ft
Environmental Soil Boring67272.6%15
Monitor23525.4%30
Other181.9%40

Their deepest reports

Deepest reports by this firm. Column one is the tracking number.
ReportYearDepth, ftWater at, ftYield, gpmPurpose
7300232026150Monitor
7300192026150Monitor
7300222026140Monitor
7162772025130Monitor
7153222025100Monitor
7086282025100Monitor
71671320269087Monitor
708629202588Monitor
730696202680Monitor
730648202680Environmental Soil Boring

Every figure here comes from a report a licensed driller filed on the day the work ended — sometimes decades ago. It describes what was found then, not what a well yields today, and it is not a statement that any well is sound, potable or still in use.

This page counts reports, not quality, and it is not a recommendation. A firm that files more reports drills more wells — nothing else follows.

Firms with a comparable number of reports