Find a Water Test Add or claim a listing

Water testing labs in Baltimore city, MD

3 state-accredited water testing labs in Baltimore city, MD.

3 certified labsUpdated October 2026Source: state lab accreditation records

Source: MDE list of certified drinking water laboratories, list dated Oct 1, 2026. Find a Water Test is independent and not affiliated with the Maryland Department of the Environment. Certification covers specific tests, so confirm the lab is certified for the ones you need: Verify a certification.

3 certified labs near Baltimore city, MD

AW

Ashburton Water Quality Laboratory

3001 Druid Park Drive, Baltimore, MD

State-accredited labDrinking waterBacteria testingChemical testingPublic or utility lab

Public water system lab. Many don't accept private well samples, so call first.

MW

Montebello Water Quality Laboratory

3901 Hillen Road, Baltimore, MD

State-accredited labDrinking waterBacteria testingChemical testingPublic or utility lab

Public water system lab. Many don't accept private well samples, so call first.

Mail-in labs that ship to Baltimore city, MD

How mail-in testing works

Bad result? Get help from water treatment pros near Baltimore city, MD

Tell us what your test found and we'll connect you with up to three local water treatment companies.

What happens next

  1. We match your ZIP to water treatment companies nearby.
  2. They contact you directly to talk through your results.
  3. Compare options and pick one, or none. No fee, no obligation.

Free, no obligation. We don't sell your details to anyone else.

Just need a lab? Every certified lab is listed above with directions.

Run one of these businesses? Claim your listing, add a missing one or get featured in Baltimore city, MD.

Well water guides

Common questions

Where can I test well water near Baltimore city, MD?

The state-accredited labs above serve Baltimore city, MD. Many offer sample bottles you collect at home.

What should I test for near Baltimore city, MD?

Start with total coliform bacteria and nitrates, then ask your county health department about local concerns.