We Drill Deep.You Get Clean Water.

Most domestic boreholes in Zimbabwe are drilled between 40 and 120 metres, depending on the geology of your area and where the water table sits. After our hydrogeological survey we give you a realistic depth estimate for your specific property before drilling begins.

For a typical residential borehole, drilling itself usually takes a single day once the rig is on site. The full process — survey, drilling, casing, pump installation and testing — is commonly completed within a few days, depending on access and pump availability.

No honest driller can guarantee water before drilling, because it depends on underground geology. What we do guarantee is a professional hydrogeological survey that maximises your chance of success, transparent advice on the odds for your site, and proper workmanship on every borehole we drill.

Very little. We need enough clear access for the drilling rig to reach the chosen point — roughly a standard vehicle's width. We assess access during the site visit and position the rig to protect your driveway, garden and structures.

Yes. We drill year-round across Zimbabwe. During the rainy season we simply plan around site access and ground conditions so the rig can operate safely. Booking ahead of peak demand is recommended.

Yes. We supply and install submersible electric and solar pumps, storage tanks and the connecting plumbing, sized correctly to your borehole's yield. You can have one accountable team handle everything from survey to flowing tap.

Yes. If your existing borehole produces dirty water, runs slow, or has stopped, we offer flushing, de-silting and rehabilitation to restore yield — often far cheaper than drilling a new one.

Yes, and we strongly recommend it. A geophysical hydrogeological survey locates the strongest water-bearing structure on your property and marks the optimal drill point, significantly reducing the risk of a dry hole.

We cover all ten provinces of Zimbabwe — from Harare, Bulawayo, Mutare and Gweru to Masvingo, Chinhoyi, Marondera, Bindura, Gwanda and Lupane — and travel to outlying areas for larger projects. Contact us with your location to confirm coverage.

Often, yes. If your water level has dropped, deepening the existing borehole to reach a lower aquifer can restore supply at a fraction of the cost of a new one. We assess the casing and geology first to confirm it's viable.

Cost depends on depth, geology, casing and the pump system you choose. After the survey and site visit we give you a clear, itemised quote with no hidden charges, so you know exactly what you're paying for before any work starts.

Solar pumps suit areas with unreliable grid power and lower running costs over time, while electric submersibles suit high-demand or shaded sites. We recommend the right option based on your water needs, budget and ZESA reliability in your area.