West Virginia water well logs, made useful.
Every West Virginia groundwater well the U.S. Geological Survey has inventoried and measured — how deep it went and what it draws from — gathered around one location.
✓ Verified against USGS NWIS · 2026-09-22
Looking for a recently drilled well? West Virginia's statewide digital well records are a historical inventory — most entries here predate the 2000s. For a recently drilled well, the permit and completion report are held by your county health department, and the drilling company (its name is usually stamped on the well cap) keeps its own copy of the log.
From recent buyers
“Between the report and your correspondence I feel I got way more than my money's worth… it has even removed a ton of stress.”
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“The report was very helpful and answered my questions.”
What you can answer here
- How deep will my well need to be? Median and range of actual drilled depths near you — not national averages.
- What will it cost? Local median depth × published per-foot rates, with the math shown.
Every figure here comes from the USGS National Water Information System groundwater site inventory. We index that inventory by location so you can start from an address, and every well links back to its own USGS site record.
See every recorded well near any West Virginia address: the measured depth of every inventoried well around the property, how those depths vary by distance, the aquifer each one draws from, and a direct link to that well's own USGS record — all in one report.
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