Our well drilling services
Anzalone Well Service drills, deepens and rehabilitates water wells for homes, farms and businesses across Southern Utah, Eastern Nevada and Northern Arizona. Family-run, licensed, insured and bonded since 1998, with a free on-site consultation and a written bid before any equipment moves.
Straight answers
How much does a new well cost in Southern Utah?
It depends on how deep the water is, the geology, and the casing and pump your property needs, so no honest driller can quote it over the phone. We come out for a free on-site consultation and give you a clear, line-by-line written bid before any equipment moves.
My well has slowed down or gone cloudy. Do I need a new one?
Usually not, and we do not start there. A downhole camera shows whether the problem is scale, biofilm, iron bacteria or a clogged screen, which rehabilitation can fix. If the aquifer itself has dropped, deepening the existing well is often the next step. Drilling a new well is the last option, not the first.
Are you licensed and insured?
Yes. Anzalone Well Service has been licensed, insured and bonded since 1998, and is a licensed water well contractor in Utah, Nevada and Arizona.
Do you handle the drilling permit and the water right?
Yes. Permit acquisition and water-right verification are part of every drilling and deepening job we take on, in Utah and in Nevada. You do not have to work out the paperwork on your own.
Will my insurance cover well damage, and will you work with my adjuster?
Lightning strikes, power surges that burn out a pump, freezing damage and ground shift from storms or flooding are the common claims we see. Whether your policy covers it is the insurer's call, but we make it easy to find out: a downhole video diagnostic report, a line-itemized repair estimate written for the adjuster, direct coordination with them, and repairs as soon as the claim is approved.
How far do you travel?
We serve 25 communities within about 300 miles of our base in Iron County, from St. George and Cedar City up to Delta and Nephi, across Eastern Nevada to Mesquite, Panaca and Ely, and down to Page, Arizona.
Turn the tap and stop thinking about it
Steady pressure in the house, the stock tank full, the pivot running through August. A well sized to what your property actually needs, built by people who will still be here when you need them again.