Ohio water well and private-water-system contractors registered with the Ohio Department of Health for wells, pumps, cisterns, ponds, sealing, and private water system work. Profiles are sourced from the ODH contractor activity status report where registration, company phone, address, county, and active status are published.
Permit note: New wells, well alterations, pump work, cisterns, ponds, sealing, and other private-water-system work usually require an Ohio Department of Health registered contractor plus local board-of-health permits, inspections, and water sampling. See full Ohio permit guide →
Showing the top 96 of 522 live water well contractors by trust score — browse the rest by city below.
"Our well pump/tank wen out yesterday afternoon. Yeager came out and quickly addressed and fixed the problem. I highly recommend Hamilton area families call this company!"
View pro & call →"Thanks for your quick response and for getting our leak fixed. You always do good work for us."
View pro & call →Yes. Private water systems contractors are registered through the Ohio Department of Health. Confirm the registration number, active status, activity scope, and local health-department permit requirements before hiring for well, pump, cistern, pond, or sealing work.
ODH private water systems work can include constructing, altering, repairing, servicing, inspecting, sealing, or maintaining wells, springs, pumps, cisterns, ponds, and related potable water systems serving homes and small properties.
Usually yes. ODH registration identifies who is allowed to do the work; the local board of health typically handles permits, inspections, sampling, and final approval for the specific property.
Tell us about the job and we'll match you with up to 3 verified water well contractors — free, about 60 seconds. No spam, no lead-reselling.
Get matched with verified pros →
