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FL Wells

Florida water wells · public records

How deep are wells near you?

Typical well depths near any Florida address, free, from water management district records.

1,075,621 well records65 countiesData as of Oct 25, 2026Refreshed monthlyCoverage →

Typical household well depth

Median reported depth by county: household wells, or all water-supply wells where noted

What a lookup shows you

01

The typical depth nearby

Median and middle half of household-well depths within your radius, kept separate from irrigation and public-supply wells.

02

Every record, with its source

Distance, depth, casing, and use for each nearby well, linked to the district record.

03

Coverage, in the open

Which counties are in, which records are left out, and where a location is only approximate. How we count.

Questions

Where do these well depths come from?
From the public well-construction layers of Florida’s five water management districts — Northwest Florida, Suwannee River, St. Johns River, Southwest Florida, and South Florida’s district-issued layer — read as one statewide snapshot. Each well in a lookup links to its original agency record.
Which parts of Florida are covered?
65 of Florida’s 67 counties, data as of October 25, 2026: the Panhandle, north and central Florida, and the Gulf coast south to Charlotte County. South Florida household wells are mostly permitted by counties and cities, so they aren’t in these district layers. The coverage page lists every county.
Does a nearby well’s depth tell me how deep my well will be?
A strong hint, not a guarantee. Depth depends on the aquifer, water quality, the well’s use, and local rules. A Florida-licensed water well contractor can say what a well on your property needs.
Is this free?
County, ZIP, and town pages are free, and so is the typical depth near any address. The well-by-well list, source links, and map are $29 for one address, or $49 a month for Pro (any address, plus address suggestions as you type).