Wagoner, Coweta, Porter, Okay: we buy minerals and royalties throughout Wagoner County, on the Cherokee Platform east of Tulsa where a century of shallow wells has dwindled to a handful.
Wagoner County is Tulsa's eastern suburbs at Coweta and Broken Arrow's overflow, the Verdigris and Arkansas rivers, Fort Gibson Lake and ranch country. Oil and gas has been produced here since 1914, mostly from shallow Cherokee Platform sands, and the Oklahoma Historical Society's numbers tell the arc: 375,126 barrels of oil in 1934, 67,879 in 1980, and by 2000 more gas than oil. Twenty-five years after that, the gas has largely gone quiet too.
What produces here. A trickle of shallow oil. The state production data compiled by aggregators shows only four operators reporting in Wagoner County, Canok International and Travco Well Servicing of Okmulgee, Petron Energy and an individual operator from Haskell, from leases like Edwards and Hamann making a few dozen barrels a month, with no gas reported and several thousand wellbores on file, nearly all idle or plugged. The Oklahoma Corporation Commission does not publish a simple monthly county total, so we describe it rather than quote a figure. There is no horizontal play on the Cherokee Platform and no 2025 or 2026 drilling in Wagoner County to report.
Whatever you own here, producing royalties, non-producing acreage, or an inherited fraction split among family, we will identify it from whatever paperwork you have, value it off the actual wells and activity, and show you the reasoning with the offer. Free, no obligation, and no pressure: if keeping it is the right answer, we will say so. Inherited it? Start with inherited mineral rights in Oklahoma.
Produced since 1914 from shallow Pennsylvanian sands; 375,126 barrels in 1934, 67,879 in 1980, and gas that mattered more than oil by 2000. Thousands of wellbores on file, a few still pumping under small Okmulgee operators.
Wherever your tract sits in Wagoner County, we will research it free and value it with the work shown.
We buy in every Oklahoma county, including ones without a page here. See the full county index, or start with how to sell Oklahoma mineral rights.
Whether you need a probate, the affidavit and transfer on death routes, the dormant mineral rules, and where unpaid royalties go: inherited mineral rights in Oklahoma, what heirs should do.
What Oklahoma mineral rights are worth, information only, with this month's activity. Unclaimed Oklahoma royalties: where the money goes and how an heir claims it.
Everything a Oklahoma owner needs in one place: who owns what under state law, how royalties must be paid and by when, what a buyer can and cannot deduct, the tax treatment of a sale, and the deadlines that quietly cost people their minerals. Free, and no sign-up.
Read the Oklahoma guideEvery oil and gas operator in Oklahoma, with contact information, refreshed from the state regulator. Free to search, and useful whether or not you ever sell anything.
The things owners here most often wish they had read first. All free, none of it gated.
Free, no obligation, and no pressure. We reply within one business day, usually faster.
Prefer the phone? Call or text 918-984-1645 and you will get Stephen, the owner, not a call center. If we miss you, we text back the same day.
In a hurry? Text a photo of a royalty check stub to 918-984-1645 and our preliminary offer puts a written number in front of you within about two business days. It holds for 7 while you decide.