See oil & gas supply before the market does
Oil & gas production across the Americas: every producing country, well by well wherever wells are reported. New filings land as soon as their source publishes them, and every arrival is timed in the open. Forecasts carry the picture forward. Built for commodity traders and supply analysts.
- Complete: the Americas, well by well 1.1+ million producing wells across the Americas, month by month, from the earliest records on file to the newest filing. Conventional and shale, oil and gas, onshore and offshore. Permits, completions, fracs, formation tops, tests and directional surveys sit in the same model. Where a source publishes at a coarser grain, the page says so.
- Accurate: checked against the source’s own totals Volumes are checked against the totals their sources publish. A figure that includes allocated, adjusted, source-estimated, source-withheld, rate-derived or attributed volumes is labeled a best estimate. Each figure is judged at its own grain. Every best-estimate figure starts from what the source published for those months. Where a cohort of wells has been scored, the cohort’s forecast method is chosen by backtest against what those wells then produced.
- Fresh: every arrival timed in the open New filings enter the product as soon as their source publishes them. Every arrival on this site is timed in the open, step by step.
- Forward: forecasts built in A forward monthly profile built well by well for 1.1+ million producing wells, rebuilt as new volumes arrive and rolled up to any level you look at: company, area, state or country.
- Open: API & MCP for AI tools Every figure carries its origin, and every data page a source line, the month its data runs through, and machine-readable dataset metadata, so a number can be cited with its month and its source. A real API and an MCP endpoint (the open standard AI assistants use to reach live data) open on October 1, 2026, with the portal.
Filings for the months past the chart are still arriving: Aug 2026 18%.
Interactive chart. Focus it and use the left and right arrow keys to read each month, Page Up and Page Down to move a year, Home and End for the ends of the series. The full figures are also in the table below.
99.99% from what the source published. 78.3% held at well grain. In the United States it is 99.0%.
How the volume breaks down
- 66.4% Reported by the official source by well
- 21.7% Reported by the official source as a lease, facility, field or state total. Published without per-well detail.
- 11.4% Reported by the official source as a lease total, split across the lease's wells. The regional total shown is the reported number, to rounding.
- 0.29% Reported by the official source for a longer period, spread across its months. The period total is the reported number.
- under 0.01% A series adjusted so a total meets a published figure: a well's own cumulative from the official source, or a state's yearly total from a second official source.
- 0.17% Published by the official source as its own estimate rather than an operator-attested figure
- under 0.01% Filed with the official source, which withheld this period's production figure for one stream. That stream carries a placeholder zero.
- 0.01% Derived from the source's reported daily rates: the month's average reported rate times its calendar days, with days the source did not report assumed at that average. Replaced by the source's own monthly total when one is published and the substitution passes our checks.
99.99% of the oil in the reported months starts from what the official source published for those months. Measured over January 2010 to March 2026.
Filings for the months past the chart are still arriving: Aug 2026 18%.
Interactive chart. Focus it and use the left and right arrow keys to read each month, Page Up and Page Down to move a year, Home and End for the ends of the series. The full figures are also in the table below.
All from what the source published. 97.9% held at well grain. In the United States it is 99.6%.
How the volume breaks down
- 84.6% Reported by the official source by well
- 2.1% Reported by the official source as a lease, facility, field or state total. Published without per-well detail.
- 8.7% Reported by the official source as a lease total, split across the lease's wells. The regional total shown is the reported number, to rounding.
- 4.6% Reported by the official source for a longer period, spread across its months. The period total is the reported number.
- 0.02% A series adjusted so a total meets a published figure: a well's own cumulative from the official source, or a state's yearly total from a second official source.
- 0.01% Published by the official source as its own estimate rather than an operator-attested figure
- 0.01% The official source filed this volume for its reporting unit without naming the well. The well shown is our attribution, made only where a measured one-well ground identifies it; the volume itself is the source's own figure, untouched.
Every cubic foot in the reported months starts from what the official source published for those months. Measured over January 2010 to March 2026.
Gas figures for 10 countries and 13 US state totals stopped arriving, the latest of them after December 2024. The charts hold every month of their gas back until the feed is repaired. Their oil keeps arriving and stays in view.
Reported and estimated production through July 2026. The newest filings are arriving now, in the feed beside the chart.
About this chart
After March 2026, the filings already in are shown as reported; only the part not yet filed is estimated at each area's typical rate. Every area’s detail lives on the data pages; definitions in the methodology.
Source: CommoVision · the Americas, data through July 2026.
Every producing supply area in our coverage, 2025: full table best estimate incl. unsplit totals, allocated, source-estimated, source-withheld, rate-derived and attributed
| Supply area | Oil (MMbbl, 2025) | Gas produced (Bcf, 2025) | Share of output |
|---|---|---|---|
| Permian | 2405.8 | 10531.6 | 21.6% |
| Western Canada | 1775.9 | 7930.8 | 16.0% |
| Brazil Offshore | 1344.1 | 1995.4 | 10.3% |
| Appalachia | 69.1 | 13438.4 | 6.7% |
| Gulf of Mexico | 711 | 756.8 | 5.3% |
| Mexico | 629.5 | 1681.6 | 5.1% |
| Eagle Ford | 423 | 3032.3 | 4.3% |
| Bakken | 453.3 | 1306.6 | 3.8% |
| Niobrara | 264 | 2012.9 | 2.8% |
| Alaska | 154 | 3565.8 | 2.7% |
| Haynesville | 11.2 | 5510.6 | 2.6% |
| Venezuela | 355 | — | 2.5% |
| Vaca Muerta | 216.1 | 1306.8 | 2.1% |
| Colombia | 272.5 | 459.2 | 2.1% |
| Guyana | 261.1 | 378.9 | 2.0% |
| Anadarko | 130.8 | 2311.7 | 2.0% |
| Ecuador | 160.9 | — | 1.1% |
| California | 105.4 | 112.4 | 0.8% |
| Mid-Continent | 42 | 921.9 | 0.7% |
| Newfoundland & Labrador Offshore | 87.4 | 219.8 | 0.7% |
| Gulf Coast Onshore | 62 | 482.9 | 0.7% |
| Uinta | 63.3 | 308.2 | 0.6% |
| Golfo San Jorge | 66.8 | 125 | 0.5% |
| San Juan | 11.9 | 748.2 | 0.4% |
| Green River | 5.9 | 819.6 | 0.4% |
| Barnett | 7.5 | 792.3 | 0.4% |
| Brazil Onshore | 31 | 313.7 | 0.4% |
| Ark-La-Tex | 16.2 | 295.7 | 0.2% |
| US: without per-well detail | 26.1 | 105.6 | 0.2% |
| Other Rockies | 15.6 | 255.3 | 0.2% |
| Austral | 3.9 | 349.2 | 0.2% |
| Trinidad and Tobago | 18.7 | — | 0.1% |
| Peru | 16.1 | — | 0.1% |
| Rest of US | 5.3 | 80.8 | 0.1% |
| Cuba | 9.3 | — | 0.1% |
| Bolivia | 6.4 | — | 0.0% |
| Cuyana | 5.3 | 1.4 | 0.0% |
| Pacific OCS | 4.6 | 4.3 | 0.0% |
| Suriname | 4.4 | — | 0.0% |
| Noroeste | 1.1 | 39.6 | 0.0% |
| Black Warrior | 0.1 | 28.3 | 0.0% |
| Guatemala | 2 | — | 0.0% |
| Chile | 0.7 | — | 0.0% |
| Barbados | 0.4 | — | 0.0% |
| Belize | 0.3 | — | 0.0% |
| Rest of Canada | 0 | 1.7 | 0.0% |
Share of output counts oil and gas together, gas at its market-value weight.
— means no figure is published for that period.
Source: CommoVision (commovision.com)
Countries, states, supply areas, companies
Browse the data
Pick any name. The panel shows what that page holds.
By desk
Who it’s for
One data foundation, curated for the way you work.
Traders & supply analysts
Form your supply view before the market does: nowcasts, supply-area inflections, and forward supply, well by well.
See what you get →Equity & credit analysts
Track operator production, well by well, with peer tables by area. M&A-adjusted history and forecasts follow.
See what you get →Five differences
Why CommoVision
Built from more than 200 public sources across the Americas, standardized into one model and checked against the sources’ own totals. The web portal opens on October 1, 2026; a real API and MCP access for AI tools open the same day. Request early access.
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Complete the Americas, well by well
Oil and gas production in full: conventional and shale, onshore and offshore, every producing country in the Americas. 1.1+ million producing wells, and permits, completions, fracs, formation tops, tests and surveys behind them. Where a source publishes at a coarser grain, the page says so.
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Accurate checked against the source’s own totals
Volumes are checked against the totals their sources publish, and the United States series against the EIA’s, region by region. A figure that includes allocated, adjusted, source-estimated, source-withheld, rate-derived or attributed volumes is labeled a best estimate, judged at its grain. The methodology is public.
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Fresh watched continuously
Every source check is recorded, and new filings enter the product as soon as their source publishes them. Every arrival on this site is timed in the open, step by step. The times are measured to be driven down.
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Forward the view past the last filing
A forward monthly profile, built well by well: forecasts for 1.1+ million producing wells, rebuilt as new volumes arrive and summed to the level you are looking at. Supply simulations are coming.
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Open open about the data, open to your tools
Every data page names its sources and how current it is. An API and an MCP endpoint (the open standard AI assistants use to reach live data) open on October 1, 2026. The numbers land in your models, notebooks and sheets. Request early access.
What we cover: 4.34M wells · 218 Bbbl of oil · 1,669 Tcf of gas · 10 data domains: see all, and where we cover them
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491,574,418 well-months
Production
Monthly oil, gas and water per well, plus facility-grain volumes where wells are not reported individually.
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4,338,141
Wells
Location, operator, status, trajectory, depth and completion dates. The spine every other table hangs off.
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2,556,185
Permits
Drilling permits as they are filed: the earliest public signal of what an operator intends to drill.
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2,578,173 completion records
Completions
Perforated intervals, treatment and first-production detail for the wells that reach the tank.
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425,005
Frac jobs
Water, proppant and additive volumes per treatment.
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5,083,284 formation picks
Formation tops
Depth picks that tie a well to the rock it produces from.
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8,106,628 test results
Well tests
Deliverability and pressure tests filed over each well's life.
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73,023,903 survey stations
Directional surveys
The measured path of the wellbore, station by station, in three dimensions.
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129,501,517 forecast well-months
Forecasts
A forward monthly profile for 1.1+ million producing wells, rebuilt as new volumes arrive.
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73,486
Companies
Operators resolved across name changes and acquisitions, so a company's history stays whole.
- Oil 2,164,875
- Natural gas 1,347,463
- Undetermined 713,082
The full coverage matrix lists every published production series with its grain, source, basis and data-through month.
Subscriptions
Pricing
- We offer subscriptions to view, analyze and download our data, billed per organization on an annual term.
- Tiered plans will be published here at the launch of our portal; each begins with a 14-day free trial.
- Subscriptions renew automatically and can be canceled effective at the end of the term. See our Refunds & Cancellation policy.
- Pay by card or bank transfer, processed securely by Stripe. We never store your full card details.
The portal opens on October 1, 2026
Request early access and you get a 3-week free trial: a week more than our standard 14 days. Billing follows with published tiers; nothing is billed before then. Get in touch.
The company
Contact
CommoVision was founded by Enno Peters, who earlier founded ShaleProfile. It returns to a simple idea: production data should be complete, traceable to the filing it came from, and fast. Every arrival on this site is timed in the open, step by step. Everything here runs on the live production system. Write to us; we read and answer personally.
Data use is subject to our Terms of Service.