Kent Well Drilling
well-pump
Serving Wrenshall, MN
From Google Business Profile
4.8
52 Google reviews
Hours
| Monday | Open 24 hours |
| Tuesday | Open 24 hours |
| Wednesday | Open 24 hours |
| Thursday | Open 24 hours |
| Friday | Open 24 hours |
| Saturday | Open 24 hours |
| Sunday | Open 24 hours |
Google categories: Well drilling contractor
View on Google Maps →Last checked October 12, 2026.
More from Google Business Profile
Photos on Google: 42
Recent Google reviews (excerpts)
Written by Google users, not by EdgeLocal. EdgeLocal has not verified them and does not show reviewer names.
5 out of 5 stars · Jul 2026
I called Bobby on a Sunday afternoon about having no water in our cabin. Tyler came out on Monday, diagnosed the problem and was able to replace the pump and have our water running within an hour. Tyler was great and appreciated Bobby…
5 out of 5 stars · Jan 2026
Losing water on a Tuesday night was not ideal, but after some trouble shooting and diagnosing over the phone, Tyler from Kent was there at 9 am the next morning with a new pump. Efficient and professional, I would HIGHLY recommend them…
5 out of 5 stars · Aug 2025
Tyler came to my mother’s home and helped restore her water! He was very caring and made the process simple and painless! He was very prompt and communicated well! Would recommend Kent well drilling to anyone with we’ll issues!
The owner replied to 0 of the 5 most recent reviews Google showed.
From Google Business Profile, last checked October 12, 2026.
About well & pump services in Wrenshall
Well drilling contractors drill, repair and maintain private water wells and pumps. Well drillers drill new wells, install pumps and pressure tanks, rehabilitate and shock-chlorinate wells, test water quality and properly plug abandoned wells.
Typical cost: $6,000–$20,000 for a new residential well. See the full cost guide
Typical U.S. ranges from industry sources (2024–25); not EdgeLocal data. Your quote will vary with scope, materials and location.
Questions to ask this contractor
- Verify state certification: Well drillers must be certified in most states.
- Ask about expected depth: Local geology affects depth.
- Test water quality: Test new wells for bacteria and nitrates.