Where we work
23 towns across the Oklahoma City metro
Out of Blanchard, across 6 counties. The interesting part is that these towns are not all drinking the same water: some buy it wholesale from Oklahoma City, some run their own supply, and plenty of the properties out past the mains are on a well. Here is everywhere we go, and what makes each one different.
We serve
The OKC metro
Where we work
We cover the Oklahoma City metro, out of Blanchard
23 towns across 6 counties — Guthrie at the north end, Blanchard at the south, Yukon and Mustang out west, Harrah and Luther out east, and all of Oklahoma City in between.
- towns served
- 23towns served
- counties
- 6counties
- emergency plumbing
- 24/7emergency plumbing
Counties we serve
Not sure if you’re in range? Call (405) 708-9186 and we’ll tell you right now.
County
Oklahoma County, OK
Oklahoma City itself plus sixteen of the towns folded into it. This is the county where the city's two source waters meet: the Hefner plant feeds the north and northwest with water the city calls “generally hard”, and the Draper plant feeds the south, west and east with water it calls “much softer”. One county, two very different glasses of water.
Oklahoma water treatmentOklahoma City, OK
City of Oklahoma City
Edmond, OK
City of Edmond (buys Oklahoma City water wholesale)
Midwest City, OK
City of Midwest City
Del City, OK
City of Del City
Bethany, OK
City of Bethany (buys Oklahoma City water wholesale)
Warr Acres, OK
City of Oklahoma City (retail)
The Village, OK
City of Oklahoma City (retail)
Nichols Hills, OK
City of Nichols Hills
Choctaw, OK
City of Choctaw
Harrah, OK
City of Harrah
Luther, OK
Town of Luther
Nicoma Park, OK
City of Nicoma Park
Spencer, OK
City of Spencer
Forest Park, OK
Town of Forest Park
Valley Brook, OK
Town of Valley Brook
Lake Aluma, OK
Town of Lake Aluma
County
Cleveland County, OK
Norman and Moore. Both buy water wholesale from Oklahoma City, and Norman also draws from the Garber-Wellington aquifer underneath it - the same aquifer USGS has measured arsenic in at up to 232 micrograms per liter. The city treats and blends for that. A private well on the same ground has nobody doing that for it.
Cleveland water treatmentCounty
Canadian County, OK
Yukon and Mustang, on the fast-growing west side. Both are named in the city's plan as wholesale customers, and the county also has its own water authority, so a new build and a county property two miles apart can be on different water entirely.
Canadian water treatmentCounty
McClain County, OK
Blanchard, and home. This is where the truck starts in the morning. South of the metro the mains run out quickly and private wells on the Garber-Wellington take over, which is a completely different build from city water.
McClain water treatmentCounty
Grady County, OK
Tuttle, on the southwest edge. Outside the Oklahoma City wholesale list, so the supply here is its own - and a good share of the acreage around it is on a well.
Grady water treatmentCounty
Logan County, OK
Guthrie, the far north end of the run. Its own historic supply rather than Oklahoma City's, and plenty of rural property beyond the mains on the Garber-Wellington.
Logan water treatmentReal reviews
Reviews from across the metro
Every review below is a verified Google review — not a testimonial we wrote.
“You were a blessing to me! Thank you sooooo much😊”
Free water test
Find out what's actually in your water
We'll test your water at your kitchen sink, show you the result, and tell you what — if anything — you need. Free, and there's no system that fits every house.
- Free on-site water test
- $2,699 installed, city water or well
- 24-hour emergency plumbing