Dry well or down pump
Water for wells that have run dry
Who calls us for this
- Homes on a private well that has dropped below the pump intake.
- Properties waiting on a pump replacement or a new well to be drilled.
- Seasonal dry spells when the recovery rate cannot keep up with the household.
How the delivery works
Straight into the casing
Most wells take water directly down the casing. We meter the load in slowly so nothing surges.
Or into storage
If you have a cistern or buffer tank feeding the house, we fill that instead. It is gentler on the well and it buys you more days per load.
Clean, potable water
Every load comes from wells and utility water departments, the same potable water you would drink out of a tap.
What we need from you
- The address plus where the truck can park and how far the hose has to reach.
- Roughly how many gallons you want, ordered in 1,000 gallon increments.
- Any gate codes or a heads up on a steep or gravel drive.
Water is $400 per 1,000 gallons, ordered in 1,000 gallon increments, with discounts on large volume deliveries. See full pricing.
Where we haul it
We run well water out of Sevierville daily, and most of our haul-outs land in Sevier County: dry casings on the ridges above Boyds Creek, Pigeon Forge homes off Wears Valley Road, and Gatlinburg properties on Waldens Creek and Ski Mountain that lose pressure every August. We also run west into Knox County for rural wells around Strawberry Plains and south Knoxville. If your well is dry today, call and we will tell you the window before you hang up.
Town by town detail
Common questions
- How much does bulk water delivery cost for a well?
- Standard pricing is $400 per 1,000 gallons, ordered in 1,000 gallon increments, with discounts on large volume deliveries. A typical household well fill is one to three loads depending on your casing and storage.
- Can you pour water directly into my well?
- Yes. Most wells take water straight down the casing and we meter it in slowly so nothing surges. If you have a cistern or buffer tank feeding the house, filling that instead is gentler on the well and lasts longer.
- How long will 1,000 gallons last a household?
- A typical family of four uses roughly 200 to 300 gallons a day, so 1,000 gallons covers three to five days of careful use. Tell us your household size and we will help you size the load.
- Is the water safe to drink?
- Yes. Every load is potable water sourced from wells and utility water departments, the same water that comes out of a tap.
Still have a question? Call (865) 622-2022 or read the full FAQ.
Three steps to a full tank
- 1
Tell us where and how much
Submit the order form or call. We need the address, what we're filling, any gate or door codes and the gallons you want.
- 2
We set up your account
A payment method goes on file once. Every delivery after that takes one phone call or email.
- 3
Water shows up
Our driver hauls the load, fills the tank, well, pool or hot tub, and confirms the delivery.
Then it is over. The tank is full, the showers run, the pool is ready and you go back to your day without thinking about water again.