SC Licensed | Fully Insured | SCGWA & NGWA MemberWest Columbia: (803) 926-5402  |  Newberry: (803) 926-7080
πŸ† Est. 1960πŸ‘¨β€πŸ‘©β€πŸ‘§β€πŸ‘¦ 4th Generation FamilyπŸ’§ 13,000+ Wells DrilledπŸ”§ 100% In-House Crews⭐ 4.68β˜… on Google

Well Drilling & Repair in Lexington, SC

Lexington County's fastest growth requires a well driller that knows the ground beneath it. We've been drilling here for decades.

Lexington County Well Service

Lexington County Is Growing Fast. The Geology Doesn't Care.

Lexington County is one of South Carolina's fastest-growing counties β€” but beneath the new subdivisions, shopping centers, and Lake Murray shoreline communities lies Piedmont geology that demands equipment and expertise most well companies simply don't have.

Lexington County sits firmly in the SC Piedmont, where granite, gneiss, and schist dominate the subsurface. These crystalline rock formations are hard and dense. Drilling through them requires rotary equipment capable of handling the rock β€” not every contractor in the area has it. Austin Drilling has operated rotary rigs across Lexington County for decades. We know which neighborhoods hit granite early and which ones yield easier progress.

Lexington County wells typically run 200–400 feet, and water hardness is the most common quality issue β€” the same minerals that make this geology tough to drill through also show up in your water as scale buildup, soap scum, and shortened appliance life. Our free water analysis tells you exactly what's in your water before we recommend any treatment.

Our West Columbia office is minutes from Lexington, and we've drilled wells on rural Lake Murray properties, in established Lexington subdivisions, and on raw land for new construction throughout the county.

Austin Drilling crew at Lexington SC well site

Common Questions

Lexington, SC Well FAQ

How deep do you drill wells in Lexington County?
Lexington County wells typically run 200–400 feet due to the Piedmont granite formations that dominate the subsurface. Some areas near the Lake Murray shoreline or closer to the Fall Line transition may be shallower. We evaluate your property's specific location before giving you a depth estimate.
My Lexington well water makes my skin feel dry and leaves scale buildup. What's that?
That's classic hard water β€” high calcium and magnesium levels that are typical throughout Lexington County's granite-influenced wells. It's not a health issue, but it damages appliances, shortens water heater life, and leaves mineral scale on fixtures. A properly sized water softener solves it completely. Our free water analysis will confirm the hardness level first.
I'm building a new home in Lexington County. When should I call?
Call us before your builder breaks ground. We handle the SCDES permit, select the best drilling location based on your lot layout, and coordinate with your construction timeline. Getting us in early prevents schedule conflicts and ensures the well goes in the right place the first time.
Are you familiar with Lexington County's permitting process?
Yes β€” we've navigated Lexington County permits for decades. We handle all SCDES well permits and coordinate with county requirements. You don't deal with the paperwork.

Serving Lexington County Since 1960

Minutes from Lexington. Call for a free assessment or request your free water analysis.