Know the water before you buy the land
Buying rural property in Wyoming? The seller's well — or the well you'd have to drill — is a five-figure question. Every well drilled in Wyoming files a report with the state. We turn those records into a clear report for any address.
What's in the report
- Every recorded well within 2–5 miles of the property — typically 10–40 wells
- Depth, static water level, and tested yield for each, with distance from your parcel
- Links to every original driller's log in the state State Engineer database (lithology, casing, notes)
- Who drilled them — the drillers active around this property
- Local cost estimate: nearby median depth × published per-foot rates, math shown
- Printable, shareable with your agent, inspector, or lender; delivered by email in minutes
Single property — $19
One address, full report, delivered to your email.
Enter the property address right after checkout — report in ~10 seconds.
Pro — $99/month
For agents, inspectors, and lenders: unlimited reports by email, licensed for client work — attach them to listings, inspections, and files. Pays for itself at ~5 reports a month.
Commercial license · cancel anytime.
White-label — $250/month
Everything in Pro, delivered unbranded — no Wyoming Well Data name or logo, just the data and the official State Engineer citation. For drillers and brokerages: hand a prospect a professional well report with your own name on it, on every quote. Cancel in the off-season.
Unbranded reports · cancel anytime.
Questions
Is this the same data as the state's State Engineer site?
Same source — State Engineer is the official record. The state site is built for hydrogeologists; this report finds the wells near your parcel, computes the local numbers, and explains what they mean for a purchase decision. The free lookup shows you a preview first.
What if my address isn't found?
Rural addresses sometimes don't geocode. Reply to your receipt with coordinates from Google Maps (right-click → copy) and we'll generate the report from those — or refund you, no questions.
Does it tell me my exact well outcome?
No — geology varies. It tells you what every neighbor actually hit: depths, water levels, yields. That's the best available evidence, and exactly what a good driller looks at before quoting.