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Color wells by
Recolor the whole map in one tap to see who drilled what and where.
Well typeStatusTrajectoryOperator (top 10 in view)
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Your wells, and every well around them, on one live map.
2.5 million Texas and New Mexico well records on one map. Your own wells are ringed in pink, every horizontal well is drawn along its full lateral, and the state’s record for any well is one click away.
See it in the portal
Texas Railroad Commission and New Mexico OCD records
Estimates are always labeled as estimates
Free plan, no card needed
Step 1 · What it is
Your ground, in the middle of the full industry picture.
Once you claim your record, the map opens on your own wells, ringed in pink, surrounded by every well the Texas Railroad Commission and the New Mexico Oil Conservation Division have on file.
- ◎Your wells, ringed in pinkThe “My wells” bar shows how many are yours. Switch the rings off, or tap “Zoom to my wells” to jump straight to them.
- ●Every well, colored by typeOil in green, gas in orange, plus injection wells, dry holes, permits and more. Tap a type in the legend to hide or show it.
- ⌐Every lateral, drawnDirectional and horizontal wells show their full wellbore path, so drilling pads fan out into parallel laterals as you zoom in.
- #Counts that follow youThe number of well records in view updates as you pan and zoom, from a whole county down to a single tract.
Every well record, by type (statewide)
Oil1,679,692
Gas665,279
Dry hole56,256
Permit, no completion record57,532
Permit, cancelled31,529
Injection15,951
Exploratory test6,609
Not classified64,564
Your wellsringed
Every lateral, traced from its directional survey
Midland County, in the Permian Basin. Each dot is a surface location. The line that runs from it follows the wellbore as recorded in the well’s directional survey, through the curve and out along the lateral, so you can see exactly which ground each well reaches.
70,873
Directional survey on record
32,462
Filed sketch: surface, entry point, bottom hole
49,300
Estimate: straight line, surface to bottom hole
Path counts are statewide. Each well’s record says whether its path comes from a directional survey, a filed sketch, or an estimate.
Read the full story · 3 quick answers · 1 minWhere do the wells on the map come from?Texas and New Mexico regulators publish every permit, completion and wellbore…Open
Whose records are these?
Well-location records from the Texas Railroad Commission (2,435,647) and the New Mexico Oil Conservation Division (141,894). A well can carry several records, such as a permit, a completion and a wellbore, so the map counts records, not just wells.
What’s a Mineral View estimate?
Some figures, like a well’s most likely reservoir, its estimated future production and its EUR, are our own calculations. They are always labeled as estimates, never presented as filed figures, and they are not an appraisal or a booked reserve.
Is anything missing?
Coverage may be incomplete, and each record shows its source. If you spot an incorrect record or estimate, email help@mineralview.com with the well or lease reference.
Step 2 · What you get
Turn 2.5 million dots into an answer.
Filter by county, operator, field, reservoir, well type, status, trajectory, play, record type or state. Every option shows how many records match. Try the same groups the map uses, with its real statewide counts.
Search & filters Pro Statewide counts
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Well records on the map
2,577,541
In the portal, filters stack: pick a county, an operator and a status, and the map, the legend, the table and the totals all update together.
Color it, layer it, heat it
Ten layers
Turn on only what you need, from county lines and well paths to the survey grid.
County totalsCounty linesDrilling gapsSurvey gridWellsWell pathsHeatmapStructure mapTime-lapseHeat over time
Pro
Heatmaps
Shade the ground by what has been produced and drilled there, in BOE, oil or gas.
Well densityWell spacingEUR per acreEUR per wellRecent production per acreEUR per foot of pathShare of EUR producedTime since the last wellPermit activity, 24 monthsDevelopment year
Three more views of the same wells
1
Click any well and read its record
Every dot opens a card written in plain English, with a link to the full Lease Report.
- True vertical depth, total depth and completion date
- The well’s path highlighted on the map, with its reach from the directional survey
- Operator, field, play, status and trajectory
- Most likely reservoir, labeled as a Mineral View estimate
- Last month and last 12 months of oil and gas, produced to date, and EUR
- How the well compares with its county peers of the same age
- Surface and bottom-hole coordinates, Google Maps and directions
2
Table: the same wells, as rows
Switch to Table and every well in view becomes a sortable row: API, operator, field, county, type, status, trajectory and reach.
- Totals for oil, gas, producing, counties and operators
- One row per well, or every record it carries
- “In view only” keeps the list matched to the map
- Export the full list to CSV
3
Insights: the area at a glance
A summary of every well record in view, broken down so you can see the shape of an area before you read a single row.
- By well type, status and trajectory
- By earliest year on the record
- Top operators, fields, reservoirs and counties
- Click a bar to show only those wells, on the map and in the table
Step 3 · How it works
Claim your record once. Your wells are already on the map.
Find your record, and the map opens on your own wells. Everything else on the map is there for context.
Find your record
Search your name in county appraisal records and claim it, free.
See your wells
The map opens on your wells, ringed in pink, with “Zoom to my wells” always one tap away.
Ask the map
Filter, recolor, add a layer or a heatmap, or press play on the time-lapse.
Open any well
Read its record, compare it with its peers, and open the Lease Report.
Tools for looking at the ground
- ▭Draw an area ProDraw a box or polygon, count the wells inside it, and export the list to CSV.
- ↔Measure distanceFrom your tract to the nearest well, accurate at any zoom.
- ⌕Search the mapFind a county, operator or API number, or search the area you’re looking at.
- ⤓Export CSVThe wells on screen, subject to applicable license terms.
Topo (USGS)PaperSlateImageryImagery + labelsReliefGray reliefWater (USGS)Blue MarbleNight lights
Free account $0
Everything you need to see your ground.
- The full statewide map
- Recorded and estimated well paths, each labeled by source
- The well-development time-lapse
- County totals and the full well card
- Your own wells on the map, once claimed
Pro Paid
For owners who want to dig into an area.
- Color the map by operator
- Search and filters: operator, type, status
- Heatmaps and density views
- Draw-an-area CSV export
- Decline curves
Features and limits may change. See pricing →
Read the full story · 4 short answers · 1 minWhat does claiming my record actually do?It links your workspace to a county record, so the map knows which wells to ring…Open
Do I need an account to see the map?
The live map opens with a free account, no card needed. Claiming a record then adds your own wells, ringed in pink. The map guide walks through every feature without signing in.
Does claiming prove I own the minerals?
No. Claiming connects your workspace to a record on the county appraisal roll. It does not establish ownership, title or entitlement to payment.
Can I visit a well I find on the map?
Coordinates are the filed surface location. Lease roads and well sites are usually private property, so get permission before entering. The map is not for navigation or safety-critical use.
Can I share what I’m seeing?
Yes. Export the wells in view to CSV, or open any well in Google Maps and copy its coordinates.
Step 4 · Why it matters
See what’s happening around your minerals, and how it got here.
Most owners hear about a new well from a neighbor or a landman. The map shows you the whole story first, in the state’s own records.
2004
2014
Drag to compare. The time-lapse plays from 1991 to the latest quarter on file, a quarter at a time, lighting up each well as it is completed. Around your acreage, you can watch the Eagle Ford boom arrive.
1
“Is drilling moving toward my land?”
Turn on the permit-activity heatmap, or filter to permits with no completion record yet, and see where operators are filing next.
Permits with no completion record
57,532
statewide, each drawn where it was filed
2
“Which wells actually reach under my tract?”
A horizontal well can sit on one tract and produce from under another. Following its full lateral on the map, on the aerial basemap if you like, shows where it really goes.
Horizontal wells on the map
396,471
each drawn from surface to bottom hole
3
“How does a well near me compare?”
Every well card sets its estimated ultimate recovery against the median for its county peers of the same age. These are estimates, not an appraisal.
Median EUR by well age · example county
<2 yr2–44–77–1111+
The highlighted bar is the well’s own age group.
Read the full story · 3 practical tips · 1 minWhat should I do with what I see?Who to ask about a new permit, and when to look closer…Open
A permit was filed next to you
Note the operator and where the lateral is planned. If it crosses your tract, you may hear from the operator about a lease or pooling.
A well near you went quiet
Open its card. A shut-in or plugged status, or a gap in production, is worth a question to the operator if it is on your lease.
You inherited minerals
Start by finding your record, then open the map to see what is on and around your tracts. Keep your mailing address current with each operator.
Find your mineral record
See your wells on the map — free.
Search county appraisal records for your name. Your wells will be waiting on the map, ringed in pink.
Tip: use just your first and last name. Claiming connects your workspace to a record. It does not establish ownership, title or entitlement to payment.