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Well pros and certified labs in Fresno County, CA

4 certified labs listed for Fresno County on official California license and certification lists. The full statewide list, how California licenses contractors, and how to check a license yourself are on the California directory page.

Read this first. Every entry below is copied from an official state or county license, registration or certification list, and each row links to that list. A listing is not an endorsement or recommendation. Well Water Notebook is not affiliated with any listed business or lab and doesn't rate them. Nobody can pay to be added to, removed from or reordered in the official-data list. A business may buy a separate spot labeled "Featured · Advertisement"; it appears above the list and never changes it. Lists change: verify the license or certification with the state (links below) before you hire anyone. Is your business listed incorrectly? Email [email protected] with the official listing and we'll recheck it against the source.

The list for Fresno County

State-certified drinking water labs (4)

County = county of the business address on the list. Many certified labs are city water plant or industry labs that only test their own samples, so call before you send a sample. Certification is for specific tests; ask which ones.

Name (as listed)TownLicense / certificationPhoneSource, checked
BSK AssociatesFresnoELAP-accredited drinking water laboratory (State Water Board)
No. ELAP 1180
(559) 497-2888ELAP map data
checked 2026-10-22
Dellavalle Laboratory, Inc.FresnoELAP-accredited drinking water laboratory (State Water Board)
No. ELAP 1595
(559) 233-6129ELAP map data
checked 2026-10-22
Moore Twining Associates, Inc.FresnoELAP-accredited drinking water laboratory (State Water Board)
No. ELAP 1371
(559) 268-7021ELAP map data
checked 2026-10-22
SGS North America, Inc.ClovisELAP-accredited drinking water laboratory (State Water Board)
No. ELAP 1312
(559) 862-2118ELAP map data
checked 2026-10-22

Not seeing anyone? Many businesses serve several counties. Check the full California list, which you can filter by county.

Questions to ask before hiring a well contractor

Get information on several contractors before you choose.1 These questions come from the National Ground Water Association's well owner guidance and New York DEC's consumer checklist:12

What to check on a quote

Get more than one estimate.2 NGWA says an itemized list of charges is better than a lump sum, because you can't compare offers unless you know what each one covers.1 For a drilled well, look for:1

When the well is finished, NGWA suggests checking the depth against the construction report, asking what yield (gallons per minute) the well was tested at, making sure the cap is secure and at least 6 inches above ground, asking whether the well was disinfected, and getting your copy of the well record.1

Buying treatment? Test first. A lab report from a state-certified lab tells you what you're actually treating for. Pennsylvania DEP, for example, says to pick a treatment device for the specific contaminant your test found, and points to NSF's product database.3 Put your numbers into our free Well Test Results Checker to see how they compare with EPA benchmarks.

More for Fresno County well owners


  1. National Ground Water Association (Wellowner.org), How to Hire a Water Well Contractor and Guidelines for Written Contracts. ↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩

  2. New York State DEC, Water Well Consumer Protection Guide (PDF). ↩↩↩↩↩↩

  3. Pennsylvania DEP, Water Testing (private wells). ↩