texas-water-wells

NextGen Water Well Service

116 well reports on file across 14 Texas counties, from 2019 to 2023. Median depth 520 ft.

116Reports
14Counties
520 ftMedian depth
23 gpmMedian yield

Where they work

Counties worked, busiest first.
CountyReportsShareMedian depth, ft
Gillespie County3631.0%580
Medina County2824.1%520
Bandera County1714.7%550
Howard County108.6%120
Travis County43.4%900
Coryell County43.4%1,060
Burnet County43.4%640
Palo Pinto County43.4%205
Comal County32.6%510
Kimble County21.7%405
Reeves County10.9%380
Hudspeth County10.9%1,100
Williamson County10.9%515
Winkler County10.9%290

What they drill

Purpose, and how deep each went.
PurposeWellsShareMedian depth, ft
Domestic8976.7%550
Public Supply108.6%380
Fracking Supply108.6%120
Test Well43.4%205
Irrigation21.7%900
Industrial10.9%290
By decade drilled.
DecadeReportsMedian depth, ftWater at, ft
2010s1290
2020s115520315

Their deepest reports

Deepest reports by this firm. Column one is the tracking number.
ReportYearDepth, ftWater at, ftYield, gpmPurpose
60572220224,480162Domestic
59381020211,10016510Domestic
57169620201,100884135Public Supply
61674620221,06071418Domestic
61674420221,06072218Domestic
61673820221,02072316Domestic
59381120211,0001655Domestic
616742202298068417Domestic
593813202191023025Domestic
631516202290057033Irrigation

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.

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