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How deep are water wells in Seven Points, Texas?

Only 28 home water wells in and around Seven Points, Texas have been reported since 2001, so treat this as a rough guide: the middle half are 58 to 100 feet deep (median 60 ft). All the wells the model covers are completed in younger formations above the Woodbine, according to the state's Northern Trinity and Woodbine model (TWDB). The model covers 57% of those wells (16). Estimated cost of a complete well at the median depth: $4,000 to $10,000.

This page is based on fewer than 30 wells, so it is kept out of search engines until more reports come in. Treat every figure as a rough guide.

Updated every day from Texas Water Development Board driller reports. Last update: November 11, 2026, using the state file of November 10, 2026.

See the wells and layers at an exact pointHenderson County
What is under Seven Points, TexasUnderground column at the center of Seven Points: median well 60 ft, middle half 58 to 100 ft, water at 25 ft.No state layer model here yet0255075100125ftGround levelMedian well: 60 ftWater standing in the well from 25 ftWater level25 ftMedian well60 ftMiddle half58–100 ft

Under Seven Points, Henderson County

The well and the water are the median of 28 real wells. This atlas does not have a state layer model for this area yet.

Home wells in and around Seven Points

Each dot is a home well from a state driller report, colored by depth. Tap one for its details and official report. Tap an empty spot to see what is under that point.

See underground

Well depth (ft)

  • <100
  • 100
  • 200
  • 300
  • 400
  • 600
  • 800+

Dashed line: Seven Points and about 2 miles around it

Key figures

Typical depth (middle half)
58 to 100 feet
Median depth
60 feet
Deepest 10% are past
100 feet
Water level (median)
25 feet
19 wells
Yield (median)
10 gpm
19 wells, gallons per minute
Wells used
28
Since 2001
Inside the city limits
0
the rest within 2 miles
All years on file
28
median 60 ft, since 2010
Confidence
Few wells (10 to 29)

When the wells were finished, the water stood a median 25 feet below the surface (19 wells), well above the bottom: the typical well holds about 35 feet of water.

What is under Seven Points, TexasUnderground column at the center of Seven Points: median well 60 ft, middle half 58 to 100 ft, water at 25 ft.No state layer model here yet0255075100125ftGround levelMedian well: 60 ftWater standing in the well from 25 ftWater level25 ftMedian well60 ftMiddle half58–100 ft
The well and the water are the median of 28 real wells. This atlas does not have a state layer model for this area yet.

Which formation do wells in Seven Points draw from?

All the wells the model covers are completed in younger formations above the Woodbine, according to the state's Northern Trinity and Woodbine model (TWDB). The model covers 57% of those wells (16).

Layer (state's model)ShareWellsTypical depth (ft)
Above the Woodbine100%1660–71

Only 44% of these wells have the water-bearing interval on their report (reports before about 2012 rarely do). For the others we use the bottom of the hole, which tends to read one layer deeper than where the water actually comes from.

Depth over time

Too few wells per period in and around Seven Points to compare depth over time. Since 2010, 28 home wells have been reported, with a median of 60 feet.

PeriodMedian depth (ft)Wells
2006–2010under 10 wells1
2011–20156013
2016–2020under 10 wells4
2021–2025under 10 wells9
2026under 10 wells1

What a well costs in Seven Points

At the median depth for Seven Points (60 feet), a complete home well would cost roughly $4,000 to $10,000: $25 to $60 per foot for drilling, casing and seal, plus $2,500 to $6,500 for the pump, pressure tank, controls and hookup at the well. Across the whole middle half of depths (58 to 100 feet) the range runs from $4,000 to $12,500. This is TerraFunded's estimate from published Texas prices, not a quote, and it leaves out trenching and the line to the house. Get prices from at least two licensed drillers.

Where it sits

Nearby places

Median depth of home wells in each place.

All Texas cities and towns

Common questions

How deep do you have to drill a well in Seven Points, Texas?

Only 28 home water wells in and around Seven Points, Texas have been reported since 2001, so treat this as a rough guide: the middle half are 58 to 100 feet deep (median 60 ft). One in ten goes past 100 feet. The depth a given tract needs depends on where it sits and what layers the driller hits.

What aquifer or formation do wells in Seven Points draw from?

All the wells the model covers are completed in younger formations above the Woodbine, according to the state's Northern Trinity and Woodbine model (TWDB). The model covers 57% of those wells (16). This is an estimate from the state's regional model, not a survey of the lot.

How much does a water well cost in Seven Points?

At the median depth (60 feet), a complete well would cost roughly $4,000 to $10,000, by TerraFunded's estimate from published Texas driller prices. The real price comes from a licensed driller's quote.

How deep is the water in Seven Points?

When the wells were finished, the water stood a median 25 feet below the surface (19 wells), well above the bottom: the typical well holds about 35 feet of water. The level moves with drought and from one well to the next.

Do I need a permit to drill a well in Seven Points?

Seven Points is inside the Neches and Trinity Valleys Groundwater Conservation District. Groundwater conservation districts in Texas can require registering or permitting a new well, keeping set distances from property lines and other wells, and paying fees. Rules differ from district to district: ask the district before drilling.

How these numbers are made

We count new and replacement domestic (home) wells whose coordinates fall inside the place boundary or within 2 miles of it. We use the last 10 years when there are at least 30 wells; otherwise all since 2001. The median is the middle well and the middle half runs from the 25th to the 75th percentile.

To tell which layer a well draws from, we take the ground elevation at its location, subtract the depth of the interval where water enters (or the bottom of the hole when the report does not give one) and see which layer of the state's model that point falls in.

Only 44% of these wells have the water-bearing interval on their report (reports before about 2012 rarely do). For the others we use the bottom of the hole, which tends to read one layer deeper than where the water actually comes from.

How well it works: In 7,977 wells in the area of the state's Northern Trinity and Woodbine model (North and Central Texas) where the State of Texas recorded the aquifer, our estimate of the formation the well draws from names the same layer of the state's model in about 74% of them, and that layer or the one next to it in at least 95%; among the 3,130 of those wells that the state places in a Trinity layer (Paluxy to Hosston) it is about 56%.

  • The layers come from the Texas Water Development Board's Northern Trinity and Woodbine model, with quarter mile cells, summarized here to about 1.3 miles. It is a regional model, not a survey of any lot: between one model point and the next, the real depth of each layer can differ.
  • In this model every layer is at least 30 feet thick, even where the real rock is thinner or missing. Thin layers and the edges of the model are approximate.
  • Inside the Trinity this atlas does not name single model layers: it groups the Paluxy and Glen Rose (upper Trinity) and groups the Hensell, Pearsall and Hosston (lower Trinity, Twin Mountains and Travis Peak), because the check against the state's codes shows the method cannot separate them reliably.
  • "Near or below the base of the Trinity" means the well reaches the bottom of the model or passes it, often by tens of feet. Older rock that the model does not include may lie there.
  • We never use the model's water levels. The water level on this page is the one each driller measured when the well was finished.

These are depths of real wells drilled nearby, not a promise about any property. Groundwater can change over short distances and with drought. A licensed water well driller can tell you what to expect on a specific tract.

Read the full methodology · Download the data (CSV, CC BY 4.0)

How to cite

TerraFunded (2026). Texas Well Atlas: Underground. From Texas Water Development Board driller reports and groundwater availability models (data as of November 10, 2026). https://terrafunded.com/wells/places/seven-points-tx. License CC BY 4.0. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.24126380.

Sources