Measured, not modelled
Hard Water Feed sells newly filed domestic water wells in Ohio — 3,064 qualifying filings a year across 3 territories — each matched to measured laboratory water hardness and sold to one water-treatment dealer per territory, exclusively.
Four signals exist in this business. 3 of them are sold in Ohio. The other is listed below with the reason it is not.
Who it is: a household whose well was just finished. What happened: a completion report was filed with the state. Why they need you: they have well water for the first time, or from a new source, and have not yet tested or treated it.
Entry lag not measurable here (received-dated source), so the filing date is already close to the arrival date — no separate lag to carry.
Who it is: any property in the territory. What happened: government lab samples in the surrounding grid square. Why they need you: it is the number that decides whether a softener is worth selling and at what size — and no state publishes it with well records.
Who it is: the drilling company working a territory. What happened: which contractor filed the most recent wells here. Why they need you: a referral channel and a competitor map — the driller is already on site when the household has no treatment yet.
This event does not occur in Ohio, so there is nothing to sell and nothing we could build that would change it.
OH records a completion AFTER the well exists; it does not issue a pre-drilling construction permit of this kind.
| Territory | Counties | Qualified filings / yr | Price, every four weeks | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Columbus – Newark | 18 | 766 | $319 (list $399) | ask |
| Lima – Findlay | 18 | 857 | $319 (list $399) | ask |
| Canton – Akron | 20 | 1,441 | $479 (list $599) | ask |
Qualified filings are new domestic wells in water hard enough to be worth treating, over the trailing year. One dealer per territory.
The qualifying filings each county produced over the trailing year. These are the same filings counted in the table above, split by county, so each territory's counties sum to its total.
Columbus – Newark (18 counties, 766 a year)
Licking 186, Union 100, Franklin 89, Champaign 60, Clark 56, Marion 49, Pickaway 47, Madison 36, Perry 31, Wyandot 30, Fayette 24, Fairfield 19, Hocking 16, Washington 11, Ross 7, Athens 2, Pike 2, Morgan 1.
Lima – Findlay (18 counties, 857 a year)
Logan 78, Putnam 78, Allen 73, Mercer 72, Hancock 68, Shelby 58, Darke 56, Miami 53, Greene 51, Defiance 44, Hardin 42, Wood 42, Auglaize 40, Montgomery 30, Preble 25, Sandusky 25, Warren 19, Henry 3.
Canton – Akron (20 counties, 1,441 a year)
Stark 214, Summit 166, Wayne 159, Portage 144, Geauga 128, Knox 111, Holmes 110, Tuscarawas 109, Columbiana 88, Medina 87, Ashland 48, Harrison 15, Jefferson 15, Coshocton 14, Lake 8, Muskingum 8, Richland 7, Mahoning 6, Guernsey 3, Cuyahoga 1.
Your branding, your phone number, your offer. Every bracketed value is a placeholder — the real card carries the measured hardness reading for that specific property, and the map is Ohio. We print and mail it; you get every address we mail, in the same weekly delivery.
Every row carries the property, the measured hardness at that property, the county, the filing date and the driller. See a real doorstep report — the sheet a dealer leaves at the door — and how every figure is derived.
Sample rows are not published here. The addresses are the product, and a page that showed them to rank for this query would be giving it away.
Laboratory samples published by Water Quality Portal (USGS & US EPA), joined per property rather than averaged over a municipality. A county-by-county table for Ohio is not published yet — what the feed carries is the reading at each property, not a county average.
a completion report was filed with the state; government lab samples in the surrounding grid square; which contractor filed the most recent wells here — 3,064 qualifying filings a year across 3 territories.
entry lag not measurable here (received-dated source), so the filing date is already close to the arrival date — no separate lag to carry. Delivered weekly.
3,064 filings a year qualify in the territories sold here — new domestic wells in water hard enough to be worth treating. The state's total filing count is higher; this is the qualifying subset.
Hardness is measured per property from government laboratory samples rather than estimated from municipal averages. A county-by-county table for Ohio is not published yet; the per-property reading is what the feed carries.
56 counties across 3 territories. Columbus – Newark covers 18 counties, led by Licking at 186 filings a year; Lima – Findlay covers 18 counties, led by Logan at 78 filings a year; Canton – Akron covers 20 counties, led by Stark at 214 filings a year. Every county is named on this page with the filings it produced, including the ones that produced none.
No. Ohio records a completion after the well exists — there is no pre-drilling permit of that kind to sell. Florida is the only state here where that event occurs, and it is sold there.
Every territory, every state · What a well completion report is