Methane.Exchange

Gas to power and compute

We qualify the gas, the site and the buyer, then introduce the ones that fit.

Companies bringing modular power and compute to gas need supply they can count on and a pad they can use. Producers need an outlet for gas that is stranded, flared, surplus or already sold on poor terms. We check the supply, the site and the rights behind both, write it up, and introduce the parties whose facts match.

I have a site I provide equipment or services See a sample packet

What happens next

  1. 1Send what you haveA two-step form for your role. Units where you have them, Unknown where you do not. No documents.
  2. 2A person repliesWe read it and reply by email or phone with one or two questions.
  3. 3We qualify itSupply, quality, outlet, term, site, the rights stack and the buyer's requirements, each with its source.
  4. 4Introduction, with permissionWhen the facts fit, the matched party sees only what you agree to disclose.

The work product

A qualification summary you can check line by line.

Every opportunity is written up in the same format: the supply and its evidence, quality and pressure, the current outlet and term, the site and the rights stack from the county records, and the buyer's requirements marked Fits, Gap or Unknown. Each fact carries its source, its date and its state: reported, corroborated, unknown, or a gap that blocks the next decision.

The matched party sees a one-page opportunity profile, and only the fields the supplier agreed to disclose.

Read the sample packet Download the PDF (8 pages)

Sample. Made-up opportunity: Dry Fork County, Texas does not exist, and every name and number in it is made up.

Sample packet page 2: the one-page summary with eight lines and their states Sample packet page 6: buyer requirements against the evidence, marked Fits, Gap or Unknown

How a project comes together

Four sides, one qualification, then an introduction.

  • Gas supplystranded, flared, surplus or already marketed
  • Sitesurface, road, room for a pad
  • Buyera power or compute requirement
  • Providerequipment, engineering, field work
QualificationMethane.Exchange
  • Supply
  • Quality and pressure
  • Current outlet
  • Term
  • Site and access
  • Rights stack
  • Buyer requirements
  • Gaps
Selected introductionOnly with each side's permission, only the fields they agree to.The supplier and buyer sign their own agreements.
Four sides of one project, one qualification, then an introduction. A drawing of the process, not of any project.

Supply

Not only flared gas.

  • StrandedNo line, no room on the line, or shut in for want of a market.
  • FlaredBurned at the battery under a rule exception or near a limit.
  • SurplusMore than a plant, compressor or system can move or use.
  • Already marketedSold today, but constrained, curtailed, or on terms the seller wants to beat.

The questions are the same for all four: how much, how steady, at what quality and pressure, who can sell it, what the existing contracts allow, and where it could be used. For gas suppliers

Who does the work

Landmen, reading the gas and the ground together.

We are independent landmen. We read each request, qualify the opportunity and make the introductions. The land work behind it, who owns the surface and the minerals, what the lease and the surface use agreement allow, which easements and road rights a pad needs, comes from the county and state records.

Engineering, gas treatment, fuel acceptance and power sizing belong to the buyer's and provider's engineers. The supplier and buyer sign their own gas agreement. We do not buy or sell gas, own equipment or keep a public inventory.

The stages, from first contact to introduction

What a qualification checks

  1. SupplyRate with its unit, basis and period; reported, corroborated or unknown.
  2. Quality and pressureThe analysis, its date and sample point; pressure and where it was read.
  3. Current outletWho takes the gas today, what is flared, and what the existing contracts allow.
  4. TermHow long and how firm, and what it depends on.
  5. Site and accessA pad, the road in, the fuel line route, and who controls each.
  6. Rights stackSurface, minerals, the lease, the surface use agreement, dedications, easements.
  7. Buyer requirementsEach stated requirement in the buyer's own units, marked Fits, Gap or Unknown.
  8. GapsWhat is missing, who can supply it and what it decides.

Start

Use the form for your side.

Each role page asks only what that side can answer: a supplier's volume and outlet, a buyer's requirement and tolerance for interruptions, a site owner's acreage and access, a provider's role and capacity.

Or call (307) 263-8515.

Not sure which side? Send a few lines.

Please do not send contracts, settlement statements or confidential documents. How we handle your request.