Well pump trouble in southern NH? Get connected with a local pro.

No water, low pressure, or a pump that won’t stop cycling? Tell us what’s going on. We’ll pass your request to an independent, NH-licensed well pump professional who serves your town, and they’ll contact you directly.

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Free to request. No obligation. We’re a referral service, not a well company. Read the disclosure.

No water right now? Check these first (safely)

Breaker or switch: Is the well pump breaker tripped, or the switch near the pressure tank turned off? Reset it once. If it trips again, stop and call a pro.
Power outage: If power just came back, or you’re on a generator, the pump and pressure switch may need a moment. Some pressure switches need a reset after an outage.
Pressure gauge: If the gauge near the tank reads 0 and the pump isn’t running, that usually points to the pump, switch or wiring.
Don’t take apart electrical parts or open the well cap yourself. Submersible pumps typically run on 240V and can hang hundreds of feet down.

Full no-water checklist →

How it works

Tell us the problem. It takes about a minute.
We pass it to one local pro who works on wells in your area.
They contact you to diagnose the problem and quote. You decide whether to hire them.

Repair

Breakers tripping, sputtering faucets, a pump that runs and runs. Well pump repair →

Replacement

What a deep-well pump replacement involves and what drives the price. Replacement guide → · Costs →

Pressure tank

Short cycling and a waterlogged tank can wear out a good pump early. Pressure tanks →

Why wells around here are a bigger job

NHDES says nearly half of New Hampshire residents get their water from a private well (NHDES). In towns like Hollis, Brookline, Mont Vernon and New Boston, that’s most homes. State well records show the median drilled bedrock well in our towns is roughly 365–505 feet deep. Pulling and resetting a deep submersible pump usually takes a truck-mounted hoist and a licensed crew (The Well Guide).

Hire licensed

In New Hampshire, anyone in the business of installing or replacing a well pump must hold a pump installer license from the NH Water Well Board (RSA 482-B:5). Licensed plumbers and electricians may repair and service pumps, but need a pump installer license to install or replace one (NHDES). Before you hire anyone, ask for the license number and check it on the NHDES license lookup.

Towns we serve

Amherst · Bedford · Brookline · Hollis · Milford · Mont Vernon · New Boston · Wilton · Lyndeborough (see Wilton)

Nearby but not listed? Send a request anyway. Many pros cover surrounding towns.

Get connected with a local well pump pro

Name *

Phone *

Town *

What’s the problem? *

How urgent? *

Anything else? (what you’ve noticed, well depth if known, best time to call)

I agree my information may be shared with one independent licensed well pump professional who may contact me by phone, text or email about this request. I understand NH Well Pump Help is a referral service that may be paid by that professional. See our Referral Disclosure. *

Free to request. No obligation. We can’t promise how fast a pro will respond. If you’re without water, you can also call a licensed pump installer directly using the state license lookup. See our privacy policy.

This site is a free referral service. We don’t perform well or pump work. Requests go to independent local professionals who may pay us for referrals. That doesn’t change what you pay. No endorsement or guarantee. Not affiliated with NHDES or any government agency. Referral disclosure.