How pricing works
Every proposal is written after the lab report and a visit. This is what sits behind the number.
What decides the price
No two wells are alike, so no two systems cost the same.
What the lab found, and how much of it
How much water the household runs at once
Where the system goes, and the drain it needs
Old pipe or a tight room that changes the plumbing
What the estimate includes, and what it doesn't
The proposal names the system, the install, a bypass and a drain connection, and the retest.
Not included: the lab fee, unless the proposal lists it
Not included: pump or pressure-tank repair
Not included: electrical or wall repair, unless listed
What happens at the visit
We look at the pressure tank, the pipe and the room. If there is a visit fee, the proposal says what it is and whether it comes off the work.
After hours
This is planned work, so nobody answers at night and there is no night rate. Leave a message and we call back the next working day. For a burst pipe or flooding, call a plumber who takes night calls.
When you get the number
In writing, after the lab report and the visit, before work starts. One price for the system and install, and a line for anything we cannot see until a wall is open, with how a change gets approved.
Materials and who buys them
We pick the system from your numbers and say why. The proposal names the salt, media or cartridges it uses, how often they change, and where you can buy them.
Want a number for your well?
It starts with the lab report. Send it, or ask for bottles.