Usable water-supply records with plausible depth values.
Well Drilling Cost in Mountain View County, Alberta
Well drilling cost in Mountain View County depends heavily on depth, casing, geology, access and quote inclusions. Local records show a 120 ft median depth and a 80–180 ft typical range to help frame contractor conversations.
14% shallower than Alberta's 140 ft median.
Map and well records in Mountain View County
Search an address to focus nearby records, or filter by depth, yield and completion year. The sorted well list updates with the map.
Half of usable records are shallower and half deeper.
More affected by unusually deep wells than the median.
The middle 50% of recorded depths.
Records below 10 ft are excluded.
An observed extreme, not a drilling expectation.
How much does it cost to drill a well in Mountain View County?
There is no trustworthy single price for Mountain View County. Official records do not include invoices, but they show that the middle half of recorded wells are 80–180 ft deep. Contractors must still price casing, geology, access, pump equipment, site work and exclusions for the specific property.
More than depth: what Mountain View County records contain
These fields come from a stratified sample of 8,000 local records and are shown with coverage counts.
Typical sampled range: 5–15 GPM across 2,346 records.
Middle 50%: —–— ft below ground across 0 records.
Rotary (2570) · Cable Tool (2006) · Unknown (1778)
Newest sampled record: 2002 · 0 completed since 2015.
Recorded depth distribution in Mountain View County
Most usable records fall between 80 and 180 ft. The average is 20 ft above the median, showing how extreme wells influence a simple average.
What stands out
- Regional depth contextThe local median is 14% shallower than Alberta overall.
- Useful pump-test coverage40% of usable records include a reported GPM value.
- Meaningful local variabilityThe middle half of wells spans 100 vertical feet.
What should a Mountain View County well quote include?
Compare written scopes rather than multiplying a regional depth by a generic per-foot rate.
Per-foot rate, minimum charge, bore diameter and what happens if the well must go deeper.
Included casing footage, material, extra-foot rate, grout and sanitary completion.
Pump, drop pipe, wire, pressure tank, controls, pitless adapter and installation.
Mobilization, rig access, trenching, waterline, electrical runs and restoration.
Pump testing, laboratory water tests and whether treatment equipment is excluded.
Taxes, permits or approvals, unsuccessful-hole terms and other stated exclusions.
Price disclaimer: WellEstimate does not have verified contractor transaction data for this region and therefore does not publish a regional dollar estimate.
Request a site-specific contractor quote →Mountain View County well drilling cost FAQ
Practical answers grounded in local records, with the limits of preliminary planning made clear.
How much does it cost to drill a well in Mountain View County?
The official well records do not contain contractor prices, so a reliable local dollar figure cannot be calculated from them. Ask licensed contractors for itemized quotes based on the property, expected depth, casing, access, pump, trenching, electrical work, testing and treatment.
How deep are wells in Mountain View County?
The median recorded water-supply well depth is 120 feet. The middle 50% of 19,324 usable local records ranges from 80 to 180 feet.
What affects well drilling cost in Mountain View County?
Important cost factors include required depth, casing and overburden, bedrock conditions, drill-rig access, mobilization, pump sizing, trenching, pressure equipment, water treatment and testing.
What should a Mountain View County well drilling quote include?
Compare the drilling rate and minimum charge, included casing and grout, pump and pressure equipment, mobilization, trenching, electrical work, testing, restoration, taxes, exclusions and additional-depth terms.
Can nearby wells predict the cost of a new well in Mountain View County?
Nearby records can show historical depth, geology, yield and construction patterns, but they cannot predict an exact new-well depth or price. Use them to test quote assumptions, then rely on a licensed contractor's written site-specific scope.
Deepest and shallowest wells in Mountain View County
Well IDs connect these observations back to individual government records. Extremes should not be treated as expected depths.
Deepest recorded wells
| # | Depth | Municipality | Year | Well ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1,500 ft | Mountain View County | 1952 | 113957 |
| 2 | 1,500 ft | Mountain View County | 1952 | 228215 |
| 3 | 1,460 ft | Mountain View County | 1953 | 355765 |
| 4 | 1,386 ft | Mountain View County | 1953 | 352363 |
| 5 | 1,360 ft | Mountain View County | 1958 | 110460 |
Shallowest recorded wells
| # | Depth | Municipality | Year | Well ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 10 ft | Mountain View County | 1910 | 96878 |
| 2 | 10 ft | Mountain View County | 1982 | 369422 |
| 3 | 10 ft | Mountain View County | Not reported | 391390 |
| 4 | 10 ft | Mountain View County | Not reported | 392211 |
| 5 | 10 ft | Mountain View County | 1959 | 407066 |
Regional statistics are only the starting point.
Well depths can vary within Mountain View County. Enter your address to analyze reported wells around your exact location and build a preliminary property report.
Source: Alberta Water Well Information Database (AWWID) · dataset through 2026-08-12 · Alberta domestic/stock/municipal water-well reports with recorded depths from 10 to 1,500 ft (imperial AWWID units). Regional counts use OData totals; depth percentiles use sampled report pages within each bbox. Information disclaimer: Historical records are planning context, not a site assessment or professional advice. Records may be incomplete, approximately located or unrepresentative of a future well. Open Government Licence – Alberta.