Confirm every well is built the way it was designed, with proof you can hand to owners and regulators.
Confident sign‑off on new and rehabbed wells
Ronnie Stewart brings over 28 years of hands‑on water well drilling and geophysical surveying experience
Evidence that supports permits, specs, and warranty work
We coordinate directly with your crews to fit logging, video inspection, and verification into your drilling schedule
Related services: Geophysical Well Logging · Water Well Video Inspection · Formation Analysis & Reporting
What’s included in well construction verification
Verification combines logging and video to confirm the finished well matches the design — and gives you proof you can hand to owners, engineers, and regulators. It includes:
Confirmation of screen placement against the planned intervals
Video documentation of casing condition and joints
Verification that seals and grout are where the design calls for
A documented record tying the as‑built well to project specifications
For contractors, verification is protection: when questions come up months or years later, you have depth‑referenced evidence of how the well was actually built.
When to schedule verification
Book verification at the end of construction, before final sign‑off — especially on engineered, municipal, or specification‑driven projects where documentation is required. It’s also used when taking over responsibility for an existing well and you need to know what’s really down there. We work throughout California, with select projects in neighboring states.
What you receive
A verification package with depth‑referenced logs, video, and written documentation that supports California well standards compliance, county requirements, and project specifications — ready to submit or file.
Well construction verification FAQs
Is construction verification required?
Requirements vary by county, agency, and project. Even where it isn’t required, many contractors verify voluntarily on larger jobs because the documentation protects them if disputes come up later.
Can you verify a well someone else built?
Yes. Verification on existing wells is common when ownership changes, when a well is being brought into a larger system, or when records from the original construction are missing.
How is this different from a plain video inspection?
Video shows condition; verification compares the as‑built well against its design and documents the result. It typically combines video with logging data and produces a compliance‑oriented record.
Who typically asks for verification?
General contractors, well drillers, engineers, water districts, and public agencies — anyone who needs confidence and documentation that the well was built to spec.
