Drenthe
12 city guides · 2 suppliers
Local supplier guidance connected to the steps for your own home
Start with the place you know and follow its guide to the likely drinking-water company. Each local guide connects supplier information with registration, meter readings and moving advice. City-level guidance helps you orient yourself, but supply boundaries and rental arrangements still need checking for the individual home.
Open a city guide for local supplier orientation. If your location is not represented, use the water finder and the official address check rather than assuming a nearby town has the same company.
Jump to a province
Directory
The directory lists 356 Dutch cities and towns across 12 provinces, each with the drinking-water company that serves the city's reference point. Next to every province you see which suppliers share it and how many city guides each one covers, so you can spot at a glance where a region is split between companies. In those provinces the supplier is also shown under each city name; open any guide for local registration and moving steps.
12 city guides · 2 suppliers
6 city guides · 1 supplier
18 city guides · 1 supplier
51 city guides · 1 supplier
10 city guides · 1 supplier
31 city guides · 1 supplier
63 city guides · 2 suppliers
25 city guides · 1 supplier
13 city guides · 1 supplier
How cities are matched
Every city in this directory is matched to exactly one drinking-water company, based on the official service areas published by the RIVM. That is a strong indication for most homes in the city and a useful local starting point, but supply boundaries do not follow municipal borders, and outer villages or new districts can belong to a neighbouring company. The supplier's own address check settles it for your exact home.
We compare one reference point per city with the supplier boundaries from the RIVM drinking-water companies map.
A city is only listed when exactly one company covers that point. Unclear cases are left out instead of guessed.
Each guide links the supplier's own address check, which confirms the company for a specific postcode and house number.
City FAQ
Why a town may be missing, how villages fit in, what happens near a supply boundary and why neighbouring cities in one province can have different water companies.
The directory covers 356 Dutch cities and towns at municipality level. Villages fall under their municipality, so search for the municipality name. If you are unsure, the national Vewin map or the supplier's address check confirms the company for any Dutch address.
Usually, but not always. Villages far from the city's reference point can sit in a neighbouring supply area. Use the guide as a starting point and confirm the address with the supplier, especially at the edge of the municipality.
Only the supplier can confirm it. Run the address check of the company in your city guide; if it does not supply your address, try the neighbouring company shown on the guide or the national Vewin map.
Supply areas grew from historic water networks, not from provincial borders. Several provinces are therefore split between two or three companies, and neighbouring towns can be supplied by different ones.
Each water guide answers one practical question. Use the supplier finder when you do not yet know which company serves the address, the moving checklist for key-day readings and the switch between two homes, the bills guide to read advances, settlements and separate local taxes, and the city guides for a local starting point in your new town.
Search your city, see the likely drinking-water company and jump straight to its official address check before you register.
Open the supplier finderKey-day meter readings, registering the new home and closing the old account, including overlapping tenancies and shared meters.
Plan your water moveFixed charges, usage, advance payments and the annual settlement, plus the municipal and water-board taxes that arrive separately.
Read the bills guide