A newly completed well is a household about to test its water and shop for softening and filtration. Hard Water Feed sends you that week’s new domestic wells in your territory from the state completion record — ranked by the measured hardness of the groundwater around each property, so you know which addresses to work before you leave the shop.
One dealer per territory — six in Texas, all currently open. How the numbers are built →
Texas groundwater runs from under 1 grain per gallon in the east to over 120 in the panhandle. On a typical week, about a third of new wells sit in water too soft to sell a softener into. A plain list of addresses hides that. Ours doesn’t.
| Property | Hardness | Water | Depth |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2005 Hidden Bluff, Weatherford | 31.5 gpg | very hard | 300 ft |
| 213 Countdown Trl, Weatherford | 18.8 gpg | very hard | 220 ft |
| 1042 VH Ranch, Poolville | 17.7 gpg | very hard | 200 ft |
Newly completed domestic wells in your county: property location, completion date, well depth, tested yield, and whether the owner’s mailing address is somewhere else (about one in four are rentals or land).
Hardness, iron, pH, sulphate, nitrate, arsenic and more, from the state’s groundwater testing database, matched to each property’s location.
Homeowner-ready: what’s in the water, what treatment it points to, softener sizing and salt use. Put your logo on it and leave it at the door.
The week’s stops in driving order, with map links. On a scattered county that is routinely half the mileage of working the list top-down.
And one print job for the whole week’s reports.
One dealer per territory. We sell a territory once — and there are only six in Texas, because that is how many service areas fill a list every week. If yours is taken it’s taken; if it’s yours, nobody else is working the same addresses off the same list. See which are open →
Texas drillers have 60 days to file a completion report. We read the state file the night it posts and send within the week — but half of all wells are filed more than a month after the drilling finishes. So these are new filings, not same-week drills. Nobody working from the public record can do better than that; anyone who tells you otherwise is guessing at the timing or making it up.
What we can do is tell you which of those households actually has a water problem. That’s the part that decides whether the drive is worth it.
Everything we publish is public record: the Texas Water Development Board’s driller filings and its groundwater testing database, compared against EPA drinking-water standards — and, for hardness, the Water Quality Association scale, since the EPA sets no hardness limit. No modelling, no estimation, no AI. Every report cites its sources and links to the specific filing for that well, and the full method — every formula and threshold — is published at /methodology.html.