Updated October 2026 · Written and maintained by the Progression Agency strategy team
Oil and gas marketing, in the sense an agency means it, is the B2B work of getting an energy company onto the shortlist of the operators, contractors and buyers it wants to serve: positioning, a website engineers can use, search visibility for the services and equipment it sells, LinkedIn and paid search aimed at the people who sign off, trade show programs and a lead process sales trusts. It is for oilfield service companies, equipment manufacturers, operators, midstream companies and fuel suppliers, and it produces qualified quote requests, shortlists and first jobs. Progression Agency is based in New York City and works with clients across the United States and worldwide.
On this page · 19 sections
- What is oil and gas marketing?
- Who we run oil and gas industry marketing for
- Why oilfield marketing must be planned around the price cycle
- Who influences an oilfield or energy purchase decision?
- Oil and gas marketing strategy: the plan we write before any campaign
- Which marketing channels work for B2B oil and gas buyers?
- Oil and gas website design for field and engineering buyers
- SEO for oil and gas: ranking for the work you actually do
- Oil and gas lead generation and how we qualify leads
- Safety, quality and certification: the proof buyers check
- Environmental and emissions claims: staying inside the FTC Green Guides
- Pipeline public awareness programs and community communications
- Oil & gas marketing in AI answers: how assistants choose which vendors to name
- Marketing strategies for oil and gas companies: three first-year examples
- Which metrics matter beyond clicks?
- How much does an oil and gas marketing company cost?
- How long does marketing take to produce oilfield work?
- How to choose an oil and gas marketing agency
- Related services for oil and gas and industrial companies
The short answerWe run oil and gas marketing as a B2B pipeline program: a plan built around the roles that approve a vendor, service and equipment pages that answer technical questions, search and LinkedIn campaigns aimed at those roles, and trade show work that books meetings in advance. Results are measured in qualified RFQs, shortlist placements, trial jobs and master service agreements, not clicks. Expect the first ninety days to set up tracking, positioning and pages, with quote requests building from month three and contracts over a sales cycle that often runs six to twelve months. SEO retainers start from $1,500 a month and every engagement begins with a free proposal and a written scope.
Prices are Progression’s own published prices except the paid media fee bands, which are market figures; a quote follows a written scope. Price and production figures are U.S. Energy Information Administration annual data. Rules are summarized as published in October 2026; nothing on this page is legal advice.
What is oil and gas marketing?
The phrase has two meanings. Inside the industry it often means commodity marketing: selling produced crude, natural gas and liquids to purchasers. For an agency it means marketing a company that sells products or services to the industry, which is what this page covers.
| Kind of marketing | What it means |
|---|---|
| Commodity marketing | Selling a producer’s output to refiners, utilities and traders, starting with its crude oil |
| Gas marketing | Selling natural gas and liquids under purchase agreements; a trading and contracts discipline, not advertising |
| B2B oil and gas marketing | Winning customers for an oilfield service, equipment, midstream or fuel business |
| Corporate and community communications | Explaining an operator’s activity to neighbors, regulators, investors and recruits |
What does marketing in oil and gas industry companies cover?
For a service or equipment company it covers who you sell to, what you claim and how you prove it, where buyers find you, and how a contact becomes a quote and then a job. It also includes the content procurement and HSE teams check before a vendor is approved, which most general marketers never see.
Marketing for oil and gas companies is a relationship business, with more of it online
Referrals and field relationships still win most work. What has changed is the check that happens before and after the introduction: engineers search the company, read its pages, compare specifications and increasingly ask AI assistants. Marketing makes sure that check confirms what the field rep said.
Progression applies its wider B2B marketing method to this industry; this page covers what is specific to energy buyers.
Who we run oil and gas industry marketing for
Six kinds of company buy this work from us, and each sells to a different person. The segment decides the plan more than company size does.
| Segment | Who buys from them | Channels that usually work |
|---|---|---|
| Oilfield service companies | Operators’ drilling, completions and production teams | Basin pages, LinkedIn, referrals, shows, case write-ups |
| Equipment manufacturers and rental | Engineers, supply chain, distributors | Product pages, search, datasheets, distributor programs |
| Operators (E&P) | Recruits, royalty owners, communities, investors | Careers pages, community pages, local media, corporate site |
| Midstream and pipeline companies | Producers, shippers, the public near assets | Corporate site, public awareness mail and pages, events |
| Fuel and lubricant suppliers | Fleets, contractors, farms, industrial sites | Local search, paid search, account sales, email |
| Energy technology firms | Operations, automation and IT leads | Content, search, LinkedIn, webinars, demos |
Oilfield service companies
Drilling contractors, completion and stimulation crews, well services, water transfer, trucking and inspection firms sell to operators’ field and engineering staff. The marketing job is to show the basins you work, the equipment you run, your safety program and examples of jobs done well, so a superintendent who hears your name can check you in five minutes.
Oilfield equipment marketing for manufacturers and rental companies
Manufacturers of pumps, valves, wellhead equipment, separators, compressors and tools sell through engineers and often through distributors. Their strongest asset is product data: specifications, materials, pressure ratings and test standards. We turn that data into pages that rank and that a distributor can link to. Manufacturing method that applies beyond energy sits on our manufacturing marketing page.
Operators and E&P companies
Operators rarely advertise to customers, because their product is sold through commodity contracts. Their marketing is recruiting, community relations, royalty owner communications and investor pages. We build those sites and campaigns, and we keep them factual.
Midstream, pipeline and storage companies
Midstream firms sell capacity to producers and shippers, and they also have a legal duty to educate the public near their lines, covered in its own section below.
Fuel distributors, lubricant suppliers and energy suppliers
Commercial fuel delivery, fleet fueling, propane and lubricant businesses sell to fleets, contractors, farms and plants. Their buyers search locally and compare service areas, delivery terms and account options, so local search and paid search do more here than in upstream services. Utilities appear in our plans as customers of these firms, not as a separate market.
Why oilfield marketing must be planned around the price cycle
Activity, budgets and hiring in oilfield services follow commodity prices, and prices swing hard. A plan that only runs in good years loses the share of mind it built; one that keeps a lean baseline through a downturn is first in line when activity returns.
Budgets follow the price, needs do not disappear
The U.S. Energy Information Administration’s WTI spot price series shows the annual average falling from $56.99 a barrel in 2019 to $39.16 in 2020, rising to $94.90 in 2022 and averaging $65.39 in 2025. Over the same years, EIA’s U.S. crude oil field production series moved from 11.3 million barrels a day in 2020 to a record 13.7 million in 2025, so wells kept being drilled, completed and maintained even when prices fell.
What to keep running in a downturn
Search visibility, the website, the CRM and a monthly email to customers cost little to maintain and are slow to rebuild. Trade show space, broad paid campaigns and new video are the easiest to pause and restart.
What to add when activity picks up
More LinkedIn spend toward target accounts, show programs, recruiting campaigns for field crews, and case write-ups from the jobs the downturn did not stop.
Who influences an oilfield or energy purchase decision?
Usually four or five people: the field or engineering lead who has the problem, a technical evaluator, HSE, supply chain and a manager who approves the spend. Each one asks a different question, so one brochure cannot answer all of them.
Field supervisors and company men
They want to know whether your crew shows up, works safely and fixes the problem. Short pages with photos of your own equipment, the basins you work and a phone number that a person answers serve them best.
Engineers and technical evaluators
They read specifications, test standards, materials and job write-ups with numbers that can be checked. They also forward links to colleagues, so every specification needs its own page rather than a PDF buried three clicks deep.
HSE and contractor prequalification
Many operators require vendors to be prequalified on a contractor management platform such as ISNetworld or Avetta, which collect health, safety and insurance information for hiring clients. Marketing cannot change that status, but it can state it clearly and make the safety program easy to find.
Supply chain, procurement and finance
They care about master service agreement terms, payment terms, coverage area, capacity and the cost of switching. Pages that answer those questions shorten the vendor onboarding step.
Executives and asset leaders
They approve new vendors and larger orders. Brief, evidence-led content and a senior contact at your company help more than another product brochure.
Oil and gas marketing strategy: the plan we write before any campaign
An oil and gas marketing strategy should name the accounts you want, the roles inside them, what you will claim and how you will prove it, the channels and the numbers you will judge by. We write it in the first month and revisit it every quarter.
Target accounts and ideal customers by basin
We list the operators and contractors active in the basins you serve, the assets and work types you fit, and the roles to reach. A Permian completions company and a Gulf of Mexico inspection firm have almost no overlap in buyers.
From claims to proof
Every oilfield company says it is safe, experienced and responsive. We replace each claim with evidence a buyer can check: job types and counts you are willing to share, equipment lists, certifications, response times you can actually meet and named contacts.
Messages by role
The field message is reliability and crew quality; the engineering message is specifications and results; the procurement message is terms, coverage and paperwork; the executive message is risk and cost. Each page and ad leads with one of them.
Goals that sales recognizes
We agree on a few goals with sales before launch: qualified RFQs per month, target accounts engaged, shortlist placements, trial jobs and contracts. Traffic and impressions are reported only as context.
Ninety-day sprints
The plan runs in ninety-day blocks, each with a short list of pages, campaigns and tests and a review at the end. That keeps the work moving in an industry where priorities change with the rig count.
Oilfield service company that wins work on relationships alone?Tell us your service lines, basins and the operators you want on your customer list. A free proposal follows with a written scope and the first ninety days we would run.
Which marketing channels work for B2B oil and gas buyers?
Search, LinkedIn, trade shows, email and referral support do most of the work; broad social and display advertising do the least. Digital marketing for oil and gas is about reaching a small, specific audience, so precision matters more than reach.
| Channel | Best for | What to measure |
|---|---|---|
| Search (SEO) | Being found for services, equipment and basins | Qualified RFQs and calls from organic search |
| Paid search | High-intent service and rental terms in a region | Cost per qualified lead, not cost per click |
| LinkedIn advertising | Reaching engineering, operations and supply chain roles at target companies | Target-account engagement, meetings |
| Email and newsletters | Staying in front of existing and lapsed customers | Replies, quote requests, reorders |
| Trade shows and events | Meetings with operators and distributors | Meetings booked, opportunities opened |
| Video and field footage | Showing equipment and crews at work | Views by target accounts, assisted RFQs |
| Distributor and partner marketing | Equipment sold through dealers | Partner-sourced leads and orders |
LinkedIn targeting for oilfield buyers
LinkedIn’s targeting options include company industry, company name and size, job function, job seniority, job title, member skills and years of experience. For energy buyers we usually combine the oil and gas industry category with engineering, operations and purchasing functions, then add target company lists. Our B2B paid media team runs these campaigns.
Paid search on high-intent terms
People searching for a frac tank rental, hot oiling service or valve repair shop in a named basin are usually ready to call. We bid on those terms by region and leave broad informational terms to SEO.
Trade shows that produce meetings
Shows such as the Offshore Technology Conference, held each spring in Houston, are where operators and suppliers meet in person. We book meetings before the show through LinkedIn and email, give the booth one clear message, and follow up within a week while the conversation is fresh.
Email that customers actually open
Short monthly notes with new equipment, availability, a job write-up and a safety or technical tip are read; generic newsletters are not. Our B2B email programs cover lists, deliverability and nurture.
Channel partners and distributors
Manufacturers selling through dealers need partner pages, co-branded materials and a way to pass leads to the right distributor by territory.
Oil and gas website design for field and engineering buyers
An oil and gas website has to work on a phone at a well site and on an engineer’s monitor. That means fast pages, one page per service and product line, specifications in HTML rather than only PDFs, and a quote request that reaches the right person.
Pages to build first
A page for each service line and product family, a page for each basin or district yard, a safety and quality page, an equipment list, job write-ups, a careers page and a short RFQ form. The home page then points to them instead of trying to say everything.
Datasheets as pages, not just downloads
Search engines and AI assistants read web pages far more reliably than scanned PDFs. We publish key specifications as HTML tables with the PDF linked for download, so the numbers are findable and quotable.
Forms and quote requests
Ask for the service or product, the location and a contact first; collect well details, quantities and dates in a second step or on the call. Route each request by service line and region.
Recruiting pages
Field crews are hard to hire. A careers section with real photos, pay structure where you are willing to publish it, rotation schedules and a mobile application form often brings more value than any sales page.
Full builds are priced on our website design and development page, and the structure we use for technical sales sites is described on B2B website design.
SEO for oil and gas: ranking for the work you actually do
Oil and gas SEO starts with a list of every service, product and location you sell in the words buyers use, then gives each one a page worth reading. Volumes are small and buyers are valuable, so a handful of the right rankings can fill a sales calendar.
A keyword map by service, equipment and basin
We map terms such as a service plus a basin, a product plus a pressure rating, or a rental item plus a city to one page each, so pages do not compete with one another.
Content engineers trust
Technical articles that explain a method, compare options honestly and show worked examples earn links from forums, associations and suppliers. Thin articles written for keywords do not.
Local pages for yards and district offices
If you run yards in several towns, each one gets a page with its address, services, equipment and local contact, and a matching Google Business Profile.
The technical side of industrial search is covered on our industrial search optimization page and the account-based side on B2B SEO.
Oil and gas lead generation and how we qualify leads
A lead counts only when sales agrees it could become work. We define qualification with your team before launch and report the number that meets it, not the number of form fills.
| Stage | Definition we agree with sales | Typical evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Inquiry | Any form fill, call or email from the site or a campaign | Logged in the CRM with its source |
| Qualified RFQ | A real need, in your service area, from a company you can work for | Location, scope and timing confirmed |
| Shortlisted | You are one of the vendors being compared | Bid invitation or technical review |
| Prequalified | The buyer’s HSE and supply chain checks are passed | Platform status, MSA in review |
| Trial job or first order | Work is scheduled or a purchase order is issued | Job ticket or PO |
| Repeat customer | A second job or reorder follows | Revenue in the CRM by source |
Calls are leads too
Many oilfield buyers phone rather than fill in a form. Tracked numbers by source show which pages and campaigns produce calls.
CRM integration
We connect forms and call tracking to your CRM so that each record carries its source, and sales can mark stage changes that flow back into reporting. Our CRM consulting team handles setup where none exists.
Buying lead lists
Contact lists of oil and gas companies are sold widely. They can feed account research, but cold blasts to purchased lists rarely earn a shortlist and can damage your sender reputation.
Safety, quality and certification: the proof buyers check
In this industry the safety program and quality system are part of the product. Marketing publishes them accurately and makes them easy to find; it never inflates them.
Publishing safety information responsibly
Describe the safety program, training, stop-work authority and audit process in plain words. Share safety statistics only when they are current, calculated the standard way and approved by your HSE lead, and never promise outcomes.
API Monogram and quality management claims
The American Petroleum Institute’s Monogram Program licenses manufacturers to apply the API Monogram to equipment that meets the applicable API specifications, and licensees show a quality management system that complies with API Spec Q1. If you hold a license, say so on the product pages it covers; if you do not, the copy must not imply it.
Job write-ups with permission
A short write-up of the problem, the method and the measured result, approved by the customer or anonymized when they prefer, is the most persuasive page an oilfield company can publish. Operator names and logos appear only with written permission.
Environmental and emissions claims: staying inside the FTC Green Guides
Environmental wording in energy marketing draws scrutiny from regulators, customers and the public. We build campaigns inside the Federal Trade Commission’s Green Guides and route the wording to your counsel before anything publishes.
What the Green Guides say about general claims
Under 16 CFR 260.4, it is deceptive to misrepresent that a product or service offers a general environmental benefit, and marketers should not make unqualified general environmental benefit claims. Qualifying language has to be clear and prominent and limit the claim to the specific benefit.
Writing emissions and efficiency claims
State what was measured, how, over what period and compared with what. A specific, supported claim about reduced fuel use on a rig or fewer truck trips per well is stronger and safer than a general promise of cleaner operations.
Investor and sustainability pages
Sustainability reports and investor materials carry their own legal review. We design and publish them; their claims come from your reporting team and counsel. Nothing on this page is legal advice.
Pipeline public awareness programs and community communications
Pipeline operators have a federal duty to educate the public near their lines. The required program is a compliance matter, but the work is communications: mailings, web pages, events and measurement, often in more than one language.
What the federal rules require
Under 49 CFR 192.616 for gas pipelines and 49 CFR 195.440 for hazardous liquid and carbon dioxide pipelines, each operator must run a written continuing public education program that follows API Recommended Practice 1162. It must teach the public, government organizations and excavators about one-call notification before digging, possible hazards, signs of a release, safety steps and how to report an event, and it must be conducted in English and in other languages commonly understood by a significant number of non-English speakers in the operator’s area.
Where a marketing team helps
Plain-language mailers, landing pages that load fast on a phone, translated versions reviewed by native speakers, event materials for first responders and excavators, and tracking that shows which audiences were reached. The operator’s program manager owns the program; we produce and measure the materials.
Community pages for operators
Operators drilling near towns benefit from a plain page per area: who to call, what activity to expect, road and noise information and how complaints are handled. Clear answers there reduce calls and rumors.
Equipment maker with spec sheets nobody can find online?Send the product lines and the distributors you sell through. We will reply with a free proposal covering pages, search and the RFQ path.
Oil & gas marketing in AI answers: how assistants choose which vendors to name
Engineers and buyers now ask ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini, Microsoft Copilot and Google AI Overviews which companies provide a service in a basin or make a given piece of equipment. Assistants can only name vendors whose pages state that plainly.
How buyers ask
Prompts are specific: a flowback company in the Delaware Basin with its own sand separators, a valve repair shop near Midland that handles API 6A equipment, a fuel supplier delivering to remote sites in North Dakota, or what to look for in a produced water transfer contractor.
What assistants tend to draw on
Company service and product pages with clear specifications, industry association and distributor directories, trade publication articles, public licensing and certification lists, and comparison or explainer pages that answer the question directly.
What to publish so you get named
One page per service, product family and basin with a direct answer in the first two sentences, specifications as HTML, a list of the areas you serve, consistent company details across directories and a short FAQ on each page. How we measure and improve this for industrial firms is set out on our AI visibility for industrial companies page.
Marketing strategies for oil and gas companies: three first-year examples
The same method produces different plans. These examples show how the first year changes by segment; they describe the work we would scope, not results for any client.
A regional well services company
Basin and service pages, a recruiting section, a Google Business Profile for each yard, paid search on emergency and rental terms, LinkedIn ads to production teams at target operators and a monthly customer email. Measured in qualified calls and RFQs.
An equipment manufacturer selling through distributors
A product catalog rebuilt as HTML pages, technical articles for engineers, distributor locator and partner pages, LinkedIn campaigns to engineering functions and a show program with booked meetings. Measured in RFQs by product line and distributor.
A commercial fuel supplier
Service area pages, account application forms, local and paid search for fleet fueling and bulk delivery, email to existing accounts and review management. Measured in new accounts and gallons ordered by source.
Companies building software for the field, rather than marketing it, can see our energy software development work.
Which metrics matter beyond clicks?
Cost per qualified lead, shortlist rate, sales cycle length and revenue by source. Clicks and impressions only explain why those numbers moved.
| Metric | Why it matters | How we report it |
|---|---|---|
| Cost per qualified RFQ | Shows what a real opportunity costs, including our fee | Monthly, by channel |
| Target accounts engaged | Shows whether the right companies are paying attention | Monthly, from LinkedIn and site data |
| Shortlist and bid invitations | The first sign that marketing helps sales | Monthly, from the CRM |
| Sales cycle length | Longer cycles need more nurture content | Quarterly |
| Revenue and reorders by source | The number the budget is judged by | Quarterly, from the CRM |
Why monthly reports start with qualified leads
If the first page of a report is traffic, the program is being judged on the wrong thing. Ours lead with qualified RFQs and their cost, then explain the activity behind them.
How much does an oil and gas marketing company cost?
With Progression, SEO retainers start from $1,500 a month, fixed one-off projects such as analytics and conversion tracking start from $2,400, and a 10 to 16 page business website starts from $18,000. A quote follows a written scope, because basins, service lines and channels decide the total.
| Item | Price | What it is |
|---|---|---|
| SEO retainer | From $1,500 a month | Progression retainer |
| Keyword research and mapping | From $1,200 | Progression one-off project |
| Technical SEO audit | From $1,900 | Progression one-off project |
| Analytics and conversion tracking implementation | From $2,400 | Progression one-off project |
| Single landing page | From $1,400 | Progression fixed-scope build |
| Business website, 10 to 16 pages | From $18,000 | Progression fixed-scope build |
| Social media program, two platforms | $1,850 a month | Progression Growth package |
| Paid media management, percentage of spend | 10% to 20% of monthly media | Published US price band (market figure, not a Progression rate card) |
| Paid media management, flat retainer | $2,000 to $10,000 a month | Published US price band (market figure, not a Progression rate card) |
How should an oilfield service company budget for marketing?
Start from what a customer is worth and what a qualified RFQ must cost to be worthwhile, then fund the channels in order: tracking and the website first, search and LinkedIn second, shows and video third. Keep a lean baseline that survives a downturn.
Ad spend goes to the platforms, not to us. Our SEO pricing and social media pricing pages publish the detail behind each figure.
How long does marketing take to produce oilfield work?
Expect tracking, positioning and the first pages in ninety days, quote requests from month three and contracts over a six to twelve month sales cycle. Paid campaigns can produce inquiries sooner; search compounds over a longer period.
Why the cycle is long
New vendors usually have to pass prequalification, win a technical review and often a trial job before regular work follows. Marketing shortens each step; it does not remove them.
What speeds it up
Fast access to your field and engineering people for interviews, permission to publish job write-ups, and a sales team that logs stages in the CRM.
How to choose an oil and gas marketing agency
Choose an agency that asks about basins, buyers and prequalification in the first call, writes in plain technical language and reports qualified leads. Firms that lead with design samples and follower counts are selling the wrong thing.
| Requirement | How to check it |
|---|---|
| Understands who buys in your segment | Ask them to name the roles that approve a new vendor at an operator |
| Writes technical content accurately | Ask for a sample page and check it with your engineers |
| Knows the claim rules | Ask how they handle emissions and safety claims |
| Measures qualified leads, not traffic | Ask to see a sample monthly report |
| Connects marketing to the CRM | Ask how lead stages flow back into reporting |
| Publishes prices | Look for published prices and a written scope before any contract |
| Hands you ownership | Confirm your accounts, site, content and data stay in your name |
Red flags
Guaranteed rankings, vague retainers with no named deliverables, stock photos of refineries for a trucking company, operator logos used without permission, and reports that never mention a quote request.
An oil and gas digital marketing agency or a general B2B agency?
Specialists know the vocabulary; general agencies often bring stronger channel skills. The test is the same for both: can they explain your buyer’s approval process and write a page your engineers would sign off?
Related services for oil and gas and industrial companies
These pages cover the channels and builds that sit around a marketing program for an energy company.
- B2B marketing programs for long sales cycles
- Industrial search optimization
- AI visibility for industrial suppliers
- Marketing for manufacturers and fabricators
- Software for utilities, oil and gas
- B2B SEO for buying committees
- B2B advertising on search and LinkedIn
- B2B websites that qualify buyers
- Lead generation for contractors by trade
- LinkedIn advertising measured by pipeline
- Trade show marketing before, during and after
- Marketing for engineering firms
- Logistics and freight marketing
- Manufacturing website design
- SEO for manufacturers
- Content marketing programs
- B2B email and nurture
- Video marketing services
- CRM selection and setup
- Solar marketing for installers and developers
- B2B branding and positioning
- Digital PR for trade coverage
Get on the shortlist of the operators you want to work for
Tell us your segment, basins and target customers. We will reply with a free proposal and a written scope.
Getting found in search
AI, AEO and what is changing
Paid media and lead generation
Websites and design
Choosing and working with an agency
Software and app development
Website design by industry and type
Web development, platforms and hosting
Social, content and brand
By industry and by situation
Frequently asked questions
What is oil and gas marketing when an agency does it, rather than a crude oil marketer?
What does an oil and gas marketing agency deliver in the first ninety days?
How do you market to oil and gas operators as a service company?
Which digital marketing channels work best in the oil and gas industry?
Is SEO worth it for an oilfield service or equipment company?
Who influences an oilfield or energy purchase decision?
How should an oilfield service company budget for marketing through price cycles?
Which metrics should an energy company judge its marketing by beyond clicks?
What would Progression charge for SEO, tracking and a new website for an oilfield firm?
How long does it take for marketing to produce oilfield contracts?
Can LinkedIn ads reach engineers and buyers at specific operators?
Do trade shows still matter for oil and gas companies?
Which pages belong on a website for a well services or oilfield equipment business?
Can we publish our safety record in marketing?
How do the FTC Green Guides affect energy marketing claims?
Do pipeline operators have to run public awareness campaigns?
Can we mention the API Monogram on our product pages?
Why do ChatGPT and other assistants name some oilfield vendors and skip others?
Should an oilfield equipment manufacturer market to distributors or end users?
Is buying an oil and gas contact list a good idea?
Can a New York agency handle marketing for oil and gas companies in Texas, North Dakota or offshore?
Is energy marketing the same service as oil and gas marketing for suppliers?
Oilfield service company that wins work on relationships alone?Tell us your service lines, basins and the operators you want on your customer list. A free proposal follows with a written scope and the first ninety days we would run.
Get a free marketing proposal
Tell us what you are trying to grow and we will come back with a plan, not a pitch deck. Same-day reply on weekdays.