Peterson Well Drilling Inc
well-pump
Serving Rochester, MN
From Google Business Profile
4.2
15 Google reviews
Google categories: Well drilling contractor, Excavating contractor
View on Google Maps →Last checked October 15, 2026.
More from Google Business Profile
Listed features
- Accessibility
- Wheelchair accessible parking lot
Photos on Google: 6
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 · Mar 2026 · Owner replied
On several different occasions, this company has a went above and beyond. At first, I was having pressure switch issues. The owner talked me through through it over the phone sold me the parts I needed and told me to come back if they…
5 out of 5 stars · Oct 2025 · Owner replied
I was really impressed by the service we received from Peterson Well Drilling. They assessed our needs, came up with several options including creative solutions, and worked to schedule service within the timeline needed by our property…
1 out of 5 stars · Jul 2024
Had a new well pump and pressure tank installed last year and to date have had 2 water outages due to wiring. They didn't leave any slack in the electrical box so as the ground settled it pulled it tight and snapped it( once in the…
The owner replied to 2 of the 5 most recent reviews Google showed.
From Google Business Profile, last checked October 15, 2026.
About well & pump services in Rochester
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.