Rapid infrastructural development and population expansion have led to changes in land use that have reduced groundwater infiltration and increasedrunoff. Efforts to overcome the shortage of infiltration land are made by making infiltration wells. This study aims to compare the seepage discharge values of conventional and software calculations in infiltration wells with variations in diameter. Infiltration well modelling was carried out on silty sand soil with six diameter variations. Conventional calculations use Darcy formulas, and software calculations use GeoStudio. The software calculation uses a stable condition analysis type, and then the modelling process is carried out, defining the soil parameters and determining the boundary conditions. The process of modelling infiltration wells uses coordinate points and connects them to regions. The process of defining soil parameters is carried out by entering soil water content and permeability data. The process of determining the boundary conditions is done by entering the water pressure at the bottom of the infiltration well and the groundwater table. The interpretation of the analysis results is presented in a graph of the relationship between diameter (m) and seepage discharge (m3/s). The comparison of seepage discharge values in the analysis of conventional calculations has a slight difference with the analysis of the GeoStudio software. The seepage discharge value using conventional calculations and GeoStudio software analysis on silty sand soils has a difference of 0.0034% for each variation. This shows that the results of the analysis of the GeoStudio software have a value that is almost the same as the results of the conventional calculation analysis of Darcy's theory.