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Simply Well and Pump · Fleming Island & Clay County

Well Drilling and Well Pump Services in Fleming Island, FL

Most people call about a well for one of two reasons: something has stopped working, or something needs to be built. Those lead to different services, and the difference matters — a pump problem and a well problem can feel identical at the faucet. Here's how we split the work, and where to start.

Explore Services 904-796-4688
Well technician holding a stainless submersible pump beside a pressure tank

Complete System Care

Drilling · Pumps · Inspections

Our Services

Start with what's happening

Something Stopped Working

Low pressure, short cycling or no water at all

Even a healthy well can't supply your home if the equipment on top of it gives out. Losing water completely is the obvious sign, but a slow decline in pressure, a pump that kicks in and cuts out again within seconds, or flow that thins when another fixture opens are all worth a call too. None of those symptoms name the failed part on their own — the pump, the pressure tank, the switch and the electrical controls are one system, and they fail in different ways that look the same from the kitchen tap.

So we test before we recommend. If a switch, a tank or a control box is the culprit, that's a well pump repair job and the estimate reflects it. If the pump has genuinely failed or no longer suits how the household uses water, we'll explain the options and choose a replacement matched to your well's depth and output, then check system operation and pressure after installation.

When you call, tell us whether the water stopped suddenly or faded over time, whether the pump seems to cycle, whether a storm or outage came through first, and whether the problem affects the whole property. Those details narrow it down before we arrive.

More about well pump repair → · More about well pump replacement →

Lost water or dealing with weak pressure? 904-796-4688
Pressure tank, gauge and switch on a residential well system

Something Needs Building

Well drilling and water well installation, and how they differ

These two get used interchangeably and they aren't the same job. Drilling is the well itself: the borehole, the casing, and the seal that keeps surface water out. Installation is the working system built on top of it: the pump, the pressure tank, the switch, the controls, and the plumbing and wiring that carry water into the house. A property that already has a sound well may only need the second half.

A new well gets drilled for new construction on a lot the utility line never reached, for a property that's never had its own supply, or for an older well that can't keep up anymore. The plan depends on the site and on how the water will be used — a household on its own needs something different from a home that also irrigates pasture or runs a shop. Rig access, setbacks and the permitting process all get sorted first; here in Clay County the health department issues the well construction permit before anything is drilled.

If you already have a well, we'll test how it's performing before you commit to drilling a new one. A failing pump or a tired pressure tank is a much cheaper fix than a new borehole, and we'd rather find that out first. If a new well does replace the old one, we'll talk about properly abandoning the original.

More about well drilling → · More about water well installation →

Ask about a new well 904-796-4688
Drilling rig setting up a new residential water well in Clay County

Supporting Well Services

Inspections and proper abandonment

Technician checking a wellhead pressure gauge in a Clay County yard

Well inspections

An inspection is how an owner or a buyer finds out what's actually down there. It's worth booking before a real estate closing, after moving into a home with no service history, or when the system starts behaving differently. We review the accessible well and pressure-system components, watch it run through a cycle, and explain what we observe. Water sampling and lab testing are a separate scope and get spelled out in the estimate.

It's a reading of the system as it stands today, not a guarantee about next year. But it gives you something to decide with: maintenance, further testing, equipment work, or a price conversation before closing.

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Crew pouring grout to seal an old well casing

Well abandonment

A well that's permanently out of service needs more than a lid. Proper abandonment fills and seals the borehole using the required method, so it can't become a direct path for surface contamination down into the groundwater. It usually comes up when a new well replaces an old one, when a property connects to a different supply, or when a sale or construction project uncovers a well nobody remembered.

We assess the existing well, explain the abandonment scope, and handle the applicable permitting and paperwork. Florida's water well rules govern this work, so the well's construction and condition shape the plan.

More about well abandonment →

Not sure which service you need?

You don't have to diagnose the problem yourself. If you have no water, the pressure has changed, or you're planning to build, tell us what's going on and we'll point you at the right starting point — then explain the proposed work before you commit. You can also read how we work.

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