Basins

Basin intelligence.

Each basin page shows what Tessera knows: the plays, the data, the models and the questions people ask there.

Permian horizontal wells, colored by operator
Flagship

Permian

Texas, New Mexico

Tessera's deepest coverage. Every horizontal mapped, sixteen landing zones, allocated production since 2005, surveys for both states.

WolfcampBone SpringSpraberryDean
Midland horizontal wells, colored by operator
Flagship

Midland

West Texas

The eastern Permian. Stacked Spraberry and Wolfcamp benches, the longest laterals in the basin and development that is now about spacing and sequence.

WolfcampSpraberryDeanJo Mill
Delaware horizontal wells, colored by operator
Flagship

Delaware

West Texas, New Mexico

The western Permian. Bone Spring and Wolfcamp targets across the state line, with higher pressure, more gas and more water to plan around.

WolfcampBone SpringAvalon
Bakken horizontal wells, colored by operator
Modeled

Bakken

North Dakota, Montana

A mature play where spacing, refracs and inventory depth are the questions that matter.

Middle BakkenThree Forks
Eagle Ford horizontal wells, colored by operator
Data

Eagle Ford

South Texas

Oil, condensate and gas windows in one play, with a resurgence in Austin Chalk activity.

Eagle FordAustin ChalkBuda
Appalachia horizontal wells, colored by operator
Data

Appalachia

Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia

The largest gas basin in the country, with a long history of long laterals and steady operators.

MarcellusUtica / Point Pleasant
Haynesville horizontal wells, colored by operator
Data

Haynesville

East Texas, Louisiana

Dry gas, deep laterals and LNG demand. Development and gathering forecasts matter here.

HaynesvilleBossier
Anadarko horizontal wells, colored by operator
Modeled

Anadarko

Oklahoma

Complex stratigraphy, tract-level mineral data, surveyed wellbores and an active A&D market.

MeramecWoodfordMississippianSycamore
Denver-Julesburg horizontal wells, colored by operator
Modeled

Denver-Julesburg

Colorado, Wyoming

Tight regulatory geography and a small number of operators make benchmarking unusually informative.

NiobraraCodell
Uinta horizontal wells, colored by operator
Modeled

Uinta

Utah

Stress orientation, stacked benches and a fast-changing development pattern make Uinta an ideal model basin.

Uteland ButteCastle PeakWasatchDouglas Creek
Barnett horizontal wells, colored by operator
Data

Barnett

North Texas

Where the shale era started. Twenty thousand horizontals and a refrac and redevelopment story still being written.

BarnettMarble Falls
Powder River horizontal wells, colored by operator
Data

Powder River

Wyoming

Stacked Cretaceous targets and a small operator set. One of the last basins where zone selection is still an open question.

NiobraraTurnerParkmanFrontier
San Juan horizontal wells, colored by operator
Data

San Juan

New Mexico, Colorado

Legacy gas basin with a horizontal Mancos and Gallup oil play developing on top of it.

MancosGallupDakotaFruitland
Arkoma horizontal wells, colored by operator
Data

Arkoma

Oklahoma, Arkansas

Woodford gas and condensate in a basin most data vendors treat as an afterthought.

WoodfordMississippianCaney
Montney horizontal wells, colored by operator
Data

Montney

Alberta, British Columbia

Canada's largest unconventional play, with surveyed wellbores and thirty-five thousand horizontals mapped.

MontneyDoigBelloy
Vaca Muerta horizontal wells, colored by operator
Data

Vaca Muerta

Neuquén, Río Negro, Mendoza

Argentina's shale play and Tessera's first basin outside North America. Every horizontal built from regulator filings, with landing units, completions and production.

Vaca Muerta
Data

Other U.S. Basins

Lower 48

The national remainder: 3.7 million vertical and directional wells and every horizontal outside the basin pipelines.

PiceanceGreen RiverTuscaloosa Marine ShaleBlack Warrior

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