Free Tool · Oklahoma Corporation Commission Records

Oklahoma oil and gas operator lookup.

Every operator registered with the Corporation Commission, searchable by name or operator number. Oklahoma publishes more than any other state: address, phone, and the contact person the operator registered.

The phone numbers in this directory belong to the operators, not to Berlin Royalties.

We publish these records as a free public reference. We are a mineral buyer in Tulsa and we are not affiliated with any operator listed here, so we cannot look up your account, your check, or your division order with them. Call the operator's own number to reach the operator.

The number in our menu and footer, and in the bar at the bottom of your screen on a phone, rings Berlin Royalties. If you want a free second opinion on a royalty problem, that is exactly the right number. It is not the operator's.

How do I look up an oil and gas operator in Oklahoma?

Take the operator name off your check stub, division order, or pooling paperwork and type it in the box above. You can also search by operator number if you have it, or by city to see who operates out of a particular town. The Corporation Commission publishes this list daily as a spreadsheet download; this is the same data, searchable, with no download required.

What does Oklahoma Corporation Commission publish about each operator?

For each operator: the OCC operator number, company name, current status, mailing and office address, phone number, and the contact person the operator registered with the Commission. Oklahoma is the only state in this directory that publishes a named contact, which makes it the easiest place to reach a human. The Commission does not publish email addresses; its guidance is to call the operator and ask. When you call, ask for owner relations or the division order department by name.

What do OPEN and CLOSED mean on an Oklahoma operator?

OPEN means the operator's registration with the Corporation Commission is current. CLOSED usually means the company stopped operating, was sold, merged, or let its filing lapse. Most of the 13,000 records here are closed companies, which is exactly what you need when tracing an old check stub or a legacy well.

The operator on my Oklahoma check stub is gone. What now?

Wells change hands constantly, and the company paying today may be several sales removed from the name you remember. Search the old name here with the active filter turned off, then check the well itself in Oklahoma Corporation Commission records to see who operates it now. If the trail goes cold, or you think royalties are sitting in suspense under a relative's name, our guide to finding unclaimed royalties covers where that money hides, and you can ask us to trace it free.

Own minerals under a Oklahoma well?

Berlin buys Oklahoma minerals and royalties. Our free calculators check your decimal and estimate your check, and a free valuation gives you a real number with the work shown, whether or not you ever sell. See what we buy in Oklahoma.

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Source: Oklahoma Corporation Commission operator list, a public record. Berlin refreshes this copy weekly; last updated 2026-09-28, covering 13311 Oklahoma operators (2632 active). We reformat the agency's data for readability and do not alter it.

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