Helium is in very short supply and prices have been recently climbing to extraordinary levels with no signs of weakening ($60 to $100/Mcf – depending on who you ask). All natural gas has some component of associated helium, though some more than others. If you’re not monetizing the helium in your gas, you could be missing out on considerable cash flow – as well as a veritable hedge against fluctuating natural gas prices.
IACX engineers have developed the only known, non-cryogenic helium purification (≤99.999% pure) processes for natural gas applications with over 10 years of on-stream time and economic success. IACX holds three process patents for its unique helium systems and are the only ones in the world who can build and operate these time-tested, money-making assets. Don’t believe us? Do your homework or ask around - your path will always lead back to IACX Energy.
If you have production in the Mid-Continent area, near any Precambrian uplifting events and/or have high levels of associated nitrogen in your gas, there’s a chance that you have marketable quantities of helium in your stream. And if the lab analysis comes back showing 0.00% helium, it’s probably because it wasn’t tested (standard gas chromatographs use helium as a carrier gas – and you can’t measure for the carrier gas). When sampling your gas, you must ask the tester to specifically read for helium.
IACX engineers have developed the only known, non-cryogenic, high-purity helium purification (≤99.999% pure) processes for natural gas applications with a demonstrable track record of economic success. IACX holds three process patents for its unique helium systems and are the only ones in the world who can build and operate these time-tested, money-making assets. Don’t believe us? Do your homework or ask around - your path will always lead back to IACX Energy.
If you have production in the Mid-Continent area, near any Precambrian uplifting events and/or have high levels of associated nitrogen in your gas, there’s a chance that you have marketable quantities of helium in your stream. And if the lab analysis comes back showing 0.00% helium, it’s probably because it wasn’t tested (standard gas chromatographs use helium as a carrier gas – and you can’t measure for the carrier gas). When sampling your gas, you must ask the tester to specifically read for helium.
IACX deploys Helium Sponge units only on the basis of “percentage of proceeds” only (no outright sales). Customers should take comfort in this approach because we only make money when the customer does.
