See if you qualify for a no-cost PFAS Filtration System.
Almost half of New Hampshire residents depend on private wells for their water supplies, according to the NHDES (Department of Environmental Sciences). Unlike public water utilities, private wells aren’t monitored or treated for contamination. That means well water testing in New Hampshire doesn’t happen unless homeowners decide to take action.
A well water test is the best way to know if you have a contamination issue on your hands. From bacteria to heavy metals to human-made chemicals, a variety of water pollutants can cause serious health risks:
- Vomiting and diarrhea
- Cardiovascular disease
- Excessively dry skin
- Increased risk of cancer
- Thyroid dysfunction
- Developmental problems for infants
While symptoms range in severity, these water-borne illnesses, diseases, and everyday inconveniences can be prevented. Because most contaminants are colorless, odorless, and leave no sign of existing, well water testing is the only way to know for sure what your water contains.
We encourage NH well water testing for residents who aren’t on public water utilities, where some degree of maintenance is already provided.
Sign up for a free in-home well water test and find out what exactly is in your water.
NH Tap conducts well water quality testing for New Hampshire homes across the southern region of the state. Sign up for a free in-home well water test and find out what exactly is in your water. Having clean water has never been easier or more convenient.
What to expect during your well water test.
Before your scheduled well water testing, our specialist will review local water quality reports and assess issues in your region. During the in-home appointment, they’ll collect a sample using a well water test kit that detects common contaminants. The sample might be sent to a certified laboratory for detailed analysis, depending on the contaminants we’re looking for, with results available in one week.
The in-home test will only take about 20 minutes, during which the specialist will assess your plumbing and floor plan. Based on the test results and their inspection, we’ll provide you with recommendations for filtration and a quote, with no obligation to purchase.
We can test the following well water contaminants for free:
- Total coliform bacteria
- Acidic Water (pH)
- Arsenic
- Iron
- Manganese
- Water hardness (calcium)
- Total dissolved solids (any salt, metal, or mineral)
For an additional cost, we can also test for the following:
- PFAS: $200
- Lead: $50
- Radon: $50
- Nitrate/Nitrite: $50
- Uranium: $50
- Bacteria (E. Coli): $50
- Hydrogen Sulfide (Egg smell caused from decay): $50
- Copper: $50
- Fluoride: $50
- Sodium Chloride (Road Salt): $50
Our New Hampshire well water tests are provided for free or at a low cost to make your first step toward a clean water supply easy.
Steps to getting the purest water.
If you’re ready to take that first step, here’s what you can expect throughout the remaining process:
If you need a whole-home well water filtration system solution, NH Tap can help you reduce your family’s toxic exposure by over 99%.
- Step 1: Schedule an in-home appointment for one of our water specialists to collect a sample.
- Step 2: Find the specific well water filtration system needed for your water based on the test results.
- Step 3: Choose your custom water solution and services.
- Step 4: Enjoy your home’s pure water, worry-free.
Our experienced professionals know how to test your well water for dangerous pollutants and provide you with an analysis to help you decide if filtration is necessary. Thankfully, you’ve got options. NH Tap can help you reduce your family’s toxic exposure by over 99% with a whole house water filtration system solution.
Schedule your free well water test today!
Say goodbye to contaminants in drinking water and ensure that you and your loved ones are safe and healthy with the best well water filtration systems in New Hampshire- schedule your free well water test with NH Tap today!
Helping the New Hampshire community with cleaner water.
Common questions about well water testing in NH.
Q: How do we test your water to keep you and your family safe?
A: We use high-performing well water tests in New Hampshire to detect precise concentrations of contaminants in your water. When necessary, we partner with a certified laboratory that uses specialized equipment to detect specific contaminants. We then provide you with a detailed analysis that informs whether you need a filtration system to protect you and your family.
Q: What methods are used to test your water?
A: Well water testing in NH has only gotten better over the years. We use advanced technology and methods, from the tests themselves, to the bottles we use to collect samples, to the preservatives used while the water is on its way to the lab.
Q: How often should a water test be conducted?
A: We recommend you conduct well water testing every 3-5 years or whenever you undergo a change in your water supply.
Q: Do you offer well water testing near me?
A: NH Tap serves towns and cities across southern New Hampshire. If you don’t see your city on our list of service areas, feel free to reach out. We may still be able to help.
NH Tap provides well water testing for all of southern New Hampshire including the following towns and cities:
- Hillsborough County
- Merrimack County
- Cheshire County
- Strafford County
- Rockingham County
- Milford
- Wilton
- Mont Vernon
- Bedford
- Merrimack
- Amherst
- Hollis
- Brookline
- Peterborough
- Nashua
- Manchester
- Londonderry
- Concord
- New Boston
- Keene
- Dublin
- Jaffrey
- Rindge
- Hooksett
- Bow
- Weare
- Goffstown
- Windham
- Hopkinton
- Henniker
- Francestown
- Lyndeborough
- Temple
- Hudson
- Litchfield
- New Ipswich
- Auburn
- Greenfield
- Mason
- Hillsboro
- Raymond
- Epsom
- Candia
- Pelham
- Exeter
- Hampstead
- Fitzwilliam
- Salem
- Danville
- Derry
- Fremont
- Chester
- Sharon
- Kingston
- Contoocook
- Deerfield
- Epping
- Nottingham
- Pittsfield
- Plaistow
- East Kingston
- Stratham
- Newmarket
- Newfields
- Lee
- Northwood
- Chichester
- Loudon
- Pembroke
- Allenstown
- Brentwood
- North Hampton
- Barrington
- Bow Lake Village
- Barnstead
- New Castle
- Portsmouth
- Newington
- Seabrook
- Rye
- South Hampton
- Greenland
- Hampton Falls
- Hampton
- Durham
- Kensington
- and more.