Texas Well Water Map

See what the data suggests about any Texas property before you buy, build, or drill.

A property in Fredericksburg. A decision in minutes.

You're walking 40 acres outside Fredericksburg with a client. Before the offer goes in, you type the address into Texas Well Water Map.

The site is near Luckenbach, and the map shows a 5-mile area near the property has a 78% drilling success rate — meaning 78% of wells drilled in that area pump more than 5 gallons per minute for more than 8 hours. It also means 22% of drilling projects in that area don't succeed.

Scale it down to half a mile. The map shows the depths of successful wells nearby, which helps you budget for the cost of a new well before the offer goes in.

Five miles is a region. Half a mile is a property. Either way, you walk into the conversation with the data the area has on record — not a guess.

From the County View to a Specific Address

Start broad with the regional pattern across Texas, then zoom into the data the area has on record for any address.

Start with the county picture

Heat maps across all 254 Texas counties show where drilling success has clustered historically — and where the patterns suggest more caution.

Zoom into the area

At 5-mile resolution, see expected well depths, the success rate for the region, and how outcomes from nearby drilled wells are distributed.

Search a specific address

Type any Texas address or coordinates. The geoblock data sidebar shows the area's pattern — what the historical record says about depth, success, and drilling outcomes nearby.

Watch Quick Demos

Evaluating a rural property before purchase
A residential water well decision on rural land near Fredericksburg, TX. What the 5 mi² geoblock data tells you before the offer goes in.

Finding regions that support high-volume wells
Scanning Texas for areas where the data suggests strong potential for 75+ gallon-per-minute wells.

Drill-site planning near Spicewood, TX
Pulling nearby well records and depth patterns to inform a drilling plan in the Spicewood area.

How to Use the Texas Well Water Map
A quick guide to the map controls - and what each one does
maps.wellwaterfinders.com/map
The Control Panel
Every button, explained
Map control panel
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1
View mode · County / GeoBlock
Color whole counties, or switch to a finer GeoBlock grid for detail.
2
Map layer · Success / Depth / Off
Show drilling success rate, Residential or Industrial aquifer depth - or turn the overlay off.
3
Base map · Topographic / Satellite
Switch the background between a topo map and satellite imagery.
4
Color legend
Reads the scale for the active layer - e.g. success rate from red (low) to green (high).
5
Well markers
Show or hide individual wells. Zoom in to load the droplet markers.
6
Address search
Jump to any spot by street address or latitude / longitude coordinates.
On the Map
Click to explore
The map is color-coded from red (deepest / hardest) to green (shallowest / easiest). Zoom in, then interact:
Success Rates panel
7
Click a county or block
ALL LEVELS
A Success Rates panel opens with the area's average success rate, plus residential and industrial well depths - each with a depth chart and a full written Assessment.
Depth chart
Open a Depth Chart to see how well depths are spread across the area - not just the average.
Half-mile blocks
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Show ½-Mile Blocks
PREMIUM
Break a 5-mile area into a ½-mile grid to pinpoint results block by block. Tap Clear Half-Mile Blocks to zoom back out.
Well detail panel
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Click a well marker
PREMIUM
Open a single well's record - borehole depth, flow rate, aquifer layers, status and address.
Successful well Limited / no performance

Search by address or coordinates

Properties can be searched by street address or by GPS coordinates in either format:

Decimal Degrees — 30.2672, -97.7431

Degrees, Minutes, Seconds — 30°16'02"N, 97°44'35"W