Mineral View

A clearer view of your minerals

Pumpjack on open Texas ranch land at sunset

See what your minerals are worth

A transparent estimate of your mineral value. Free to start.

Aerial view of Texas land with roads, well pads and pumpjacks
See your land from above

Your tracts, wells, and nearby activity on one interactive map of Texas.

Steaming blue stoneware coffee mug and a phone on a wooden porch railing, overlooking misty Texas pasture at sunrise
Your week at a glance

A concise weekly briefing on activity around your land.

Laptop showing the Mineral View My Leases list on a wooden table, with lease papers beside it and Texas ranch land through the window
Every lease in one place

Find any lease by name or number and see what it reported to the state.

Desktop monitor showing a Mineral View production and forecast chart in a ranch-house study at dusk
What is left in the ground?

Review what your wells have produced and an estimate of what may remain.

Hand holding a phone with Mineral View alerts for a new permit and a well status change, in a ranch-house kitchen
Know when things change

Receive an alert when a new permit or well change is filed near your land.

✕Uncertainty about what your minerals are worth

✕No clear view of your land and wells

✕Changes noticed only after the fact

✕Leases scattered across old paperwork

✕No clear view of future production

✕Nearby drilling news arrives secondhand

✕No way to compare notes with other owners

✓A clear estimate of your mineral value

✓Your land, leases, and wells on one map

✓A weekly briefing on what changed

✓Every lease on your record in one list

✓Production history and an estimate of what remains

✓Alerts on new permits and well activity

✓A private group for your co-owners

Six features. Explore each one live, with no account required.

Learn about each feature, or see a sample of each one, no sign-up required.

Pumpjack on open Texas ranch land at sunset

Valuation

See each lease's estimated value and income, with the method explained. Not an appraisal.

Aerial view of Texas land with roads, well pads and pumpjacks

Map

See your tracts, your wells, and nearby drilling permits on one interactive map of Texas.

Steaming blue stoneware coffee mug and a phone on a wooden porch railing, overlooking misty Texas pasture at sunrise

Weekly Report

Get a weekly summary of oil and gas activity near your minerals.

Laptop showing the Mineral View My Leases list on a wooden table, with lease papers beside it and Texas ranch land through the window

My Leases

See every Texas lease you own in one list, with the production each one reported.

Desktop monitor showing a Mineral View production and forecast chart in a ranch-house study at dusk

Production & Forecast

See what your wells have produced and an estimate of what may remain, from public data.

Hand holding a phone with Mineral View alerts for a new permit and a well status change, in a ranch-house kitchen

Alerts & Activity

Get alerts about drilling permits, completed wells, and other activity near your minerals.

Three steps to access your mineral information.

Everything runs on one free account. No credit card and no sales call.

228 of 254Texas counties with well records on file, based on our current data.
7,483Operators in the Texas directory, 6,434 of them active. Free to browse.
See how it works: 1-minute walkthrough Create your account, claim your record, and open your dashboard, shown on the real pages.

Know Your Operators

See who operates your wells and what they drill, file, and produce. Free to browse, with no account required.

Owner Community

Groups by county, operator, and area, plus a private group for each lease. Operators cannot join.

1,157,524
Texas wellbore records
24,718
Texas operators — 3,001 producing in 2026
$195.6B
Appraised mineral value on the 2025 county rolls
583,478
Texas mineral owners on the 2025 county rolls
160 of 254
Texas counties with mineral-owner records (2025 rolls) — and growing

Public Railroad Commission and county records.

Before you sign up

Four questions owners ask first.

Short answers here, with the full details one click away.

1

Am I a mineral owner?

If you own the oil, gas, or mineral rights under a piece of land, you are one, even if you do not own the surface. A royalty check, a division order, or a county tax notice is often the first sign.

2

What does it cost?

The free plan is a complete working account: your map, weekly report, groups, and one lease in full detail. Paid plans start at $49.99 a month for 12 months, with no automatic renewal.

3

Who is behind Mineral View?

A Texas family business founded by Ryan Cochran, whose family has worked in Texas oil and gas for generations. We are not a broker, and we do not buy minerals.

4

What happens to my information?

We never sell the information you share with us, such as revenue statements, lease terms, and account details. Our data comes from public records: county appraisal rolls and Railroad Commission filings.

Work in oil and gas? Mineral View has a workspace built for operators and advisors.

Mineral View for professionals →

More questions? Read the FAQ or talk to us.

Start free. See one lease in full detail today.

The free plan includes your map, weekly report, groups, and one lease in full detail. Upgrade when you need more.

Your information stays private · We do not buy or sell minerals · Values are estimates, not appraisals · Paid plans do not renew automatically