Oilfield opportunity research platform
Features for oilfield opportunity research
FracturingHub helps oilfield service companies, suppliers, contractors, and business-development teams search public records, organize research, and export actionable summaries — all in one workspace.
Everything you need to research oilfield opportunities
FracturingHub organizes public Alberta well and operator records into a structured research workspace. Each feature is designed to help you find, evaluate, and track information relevant to your business — from the Permian Basin to the Montney, and across service types like pressure pumping, wireline, and cementing.
Public well and operator search
Search public Alberta well and operator records by identifier, status, region, depth, and other attributes. Access dedicated directories for active, inactive, abandoned, and suspended wells.
Oilfield opportunity signals and activity tracking
Monitor well-status changes and surface activity signals that may indicate service or reclamation potential. Signals help you prioritize which operators and wells warrant a closer look.
Company watchlists and saved searches
Build watchlists of operators and wells you want to track. Save custom searches with specific filters and reuse them to stay consistent across research sessions.
Research notes and tags
Add notes, tags, and source context to any operator, well, or signal. Keep your research organized and shareable with your team so nothing falls through the cracks.
Weekly digest emails
Enable weekly digests on saved searches to receive new matching records by email. Stay informed without logging in every day.
CSV exports and research summaries
Export watchlists and search results as CSV files for use in spreadsheets or CRM imports. Summaries include the fields and notes you have collected.
Opportunity pack generation
Generate structured research packs focused on specific well categories, such as inactive wells, to support outreach and business-development planning.
Alberta well data directory
Browse a comprehensive directory of Alberta well records organized by region, status, operator, and type. Use the directory to explore the dataset before applying specific filters.
How the workflow works
From search to export in a few steps. FracturingHub is designed to fit into existing business-development research routines.
Search public records
Search by well identifier, operator name, status, region, or depth. Use the wells and operator directories to explore the dataset before refining your search criteria.
Review and evaluate
Review well records, operator profiles, and opportunity signals. Add notes, tags, and context to capture your assessment for later reference.
Save and monitor
Save operators and wells to watchlists. Create saved searches with weekly digests to stay updated on new matching records automatically.
Export and act
Export watchlists and research summaries as CSV files. Use them in spreadsheets, CRM systems, or as part of your outreach workflow.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need an account to use FracturingHub features?
You can browse public pages, guides, and directories without an account. Paid plan access is required for watchlists, saved searches, research notes, weekly digests, CSV exports, and opportunity pack generation.
Does FracturingHub guarantee leads or contracts?
No. FracturingHub is a research organization tool. It helps you search, save, annotate, and export public information. It does not generate leads, guarantee contracts, or verify business opportunities.
Can I try FracturingHub before subscribing?
Free account access lets you explore basic well and operator search. Visit the pricing page for plan details and feature comparisons.
Where does FracturingHub feature data come from?
FracturingHub organizes publicly available well and operator records, including AER ST37 data and related public sources. We do not create or guarantee the accuracy of underlying data. Always verify with official sources.
Can I export my research data?
Yes. Paid plans include CSV exports of watchlists, saved search results, and research summaries. Exports include the fields, notes, and context you have added.
Which basins can I research with FracturingHub?
FracturingHub organizes publicly available well and operator data, with strong Alberta coverage (Montney, Duvernay, Horn River) via AER ST37 and Petrinex. Educational guides and directory listings cover major US basins including the Permian Basin, Delaware Basin, Midland Basin, Eagle Ford, Haynesville, Marcellus, Utica, Bakken, Powder River, Niobrara, DJ Basin, and Anadarko.
How do watchlists help oilfield opportunity research?
Watchlists let you save and annotate operators and wells that match your service or product, then monitor them over time with saved searches. This turns scattered public signals into a tracked prospect list for outreach.
What is the difference between a watchlist and a saved search?
A watchlist is a curated set of specific operators or wells you save and annotate. A saved search stores your filter criteria so new records matching those criteria surface over time. Used together, they track both specific targets and emerging signals.
How do weekly digests work?
When you enable a digest on a saved search, FracturingHub emails new records matching your filters each week. This automates monitoring of new licences and well status changes without daily logins.
Can FracturingHub help with oilfield lead generation?
FracturingHub supports the research and account qualification side of lead generation by organizing and ranking public prospects. It does not generate or verify leads; exports feed your CRM and outreach process.
What is account qualification and does FracturingHub support it?
Account qualification scores whether an operator fits your service based on basin, activity, well type, and timeline. FracturingHub notes and tags let you apply a consistent framework, such as our oilfield account qualification framework, to each record.
Does FracturingHub cover well status categories like inactive and abandoned?
Yes. FracturingHub organizes wells by status — active, inactive, suspended, abandoned — and provides dedicated directories. This supports reclamation, plugging, and integrity research as well as active completion targeting.
How does FracturingHub compare to spreadsheets?
Spreadsheets are flexible but require manual data entry, normalization, and maintenance. FracturingHub pre-structures public well and operator data with search, watchlists, notes, and exports. See our fracturinghub-vs-spreadsheets comparison for detail.
Can I use FracturingHub alongside Enverus or IHS Markit?
Yes. FracturingHub is an accessible research and education layer for public records. Comprehensive commercial databases provide deeper production and service data; many teams use both, with FracturingHub for foundational and business-development research.
Does FracturingHub provide real-time market or pricing data?
No. FracturingHub is not a market data platform. It organizes public well and operator records for research. For real-time pricing and activity intelligence, use specialized industry databases and verify with EIA or USGS statistics.
How do I research the Montney or Duvernay with FracturingHub?
Use the operator directory and well search filtered by formation, review AER ST37 and Petrinex-derived records, and track licence activity. Our Alberta oilfield data sources guide explains the underlying portals and reporting.
Can multiple team members share a FracturingHub workspace?
Team workflows vary by plan. Exports let you share watchlists and research summaries with colleagues through your existing collaboration tools. Contact us to discuss team access needs.
Is FracturingHub affiliated with the AER, API, or CAPP?
No. FracturingHub is an independent research organization tool. It references public data and industry standards but is not affiliated with the AER, API, CAPP, or any operator or regulator.
What is the difference between reservoir, completion, and production engineering in this context?
Reservoir engineering assesses the unconventional reservoir and EUR; completion engineering designs the frac (lateral length, stage count, fluid, proppant); production engineering optimizes flowback and artificial lift. Knowing which drives an operator's decisions sharpens your targeting.
How do I get started researching oilfield opportunities?
Explore the how it works page, then use the well search and operator directory to find matches in your target basin. Build a watchlist, apply account qualification, and export a prospect list for outreach. Our oilfield sales playbook provides a repeatable workflow.
FracturingHub organizes public oilfield records for research purposes. It is not affiliated with the Government of Alberta, the Alberta Energy Regulator, or any operator. It does not guarantee contracts, leads, revenue, or business outcomes. All information should be verified with official sources and qualified professionals before making business or operational decisions.