SCOOP / STACK
SCOOP and STACK are major oil and gas development areas within Oklahoma’s Anadarko Basin. Royalty Ridge looks at the property, formations, wells, production, and ownership details behind each mineral or royalty interest.
Oil and gas development across different parts of the Anadarko Basin.
Woodford, Meramec, Osage, Springer, and other formations create different property-level opportunities.
We focus on the records and details connected to the interest you actually own.
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INSIDE THE ANADARKO BASIN
SCOOP and STACK are two named development areas within Oklahoma’s broader Anadarko Basin. STACK is associated with the Sooner Trend in parts of Canadian, Kingfisher and surrounding counties, while SCOOP extends through south-central Oklahoma.
Both areas include multiple producing formations, including Woodford, Meramec, Osage and Springer. For a mineral owner, the name SCOOP or STACK is only the beginning. The property’s exact location, formation, wells, production, lease and ownership records help tell the story behind a specific interest.
WHAT SHAPES A SCOOP / STACK INTEREST
SCOOP and STACK are not uniform producing areas. The formations being targeted, geological characteristics, well activity and production can vary across the region. Understanding the layers beneath a property can provide much more context than simply identifying it as a SCOOP or STACK property.
The Permian includes multiple productive formations. Wolfcamp, Bone Spring, and Spraberry are among the formations evaluated in USGS assessments of the basin.
Horizontal drilling, well development, operators, and nearby activity can help explain what is happening around a particular mineral interest.
The Permian has a long production history alongside modern horizontal development. Looking at available production information can help put an interest into context.
Location, ownership, lease information, wells, production, and unit details can tell a much more specific story than the basin name alone.
A CLOSER LOOK AT YOUR INTEREST
A county, legal description, royalty statement, deed or lease can provide a useful starting point. From there, the property records and available well information can help put a SCOOP or STACK interest into context.
Tell us what you know about the property and provide any documents you have available.
We look at available ownership, formation, well, production and development information.
We walk through the information and explain what it means for the interest and possible next steps.
FROM ANADARKO BASIN TO PROPERTY
SCOOP and STACK describe broad development areas within the Anadarko Basin, but mineral ownership is tied to a specific property.
A property can sit within the broader SCOOP or STACK area while having its own combination of formations, wells, production history, ownership and lease information.
Looking at those details together can help create a clearer picture of what is actually associated with an individual mineral interest.
The broader geological region surrounding the Scoop and Stack.
The development area and regional context associated with the property.
Woodford, Meramec, Osage, Springer or another relevant interval.
Available well, operator and production information.
The lease, ownership and interest details tied to the property.
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COMMON QUESTIONS
Get quick answers to common questions about Scoop and Stack
SCOOP and STACK are named oil and gas development areas within the broader Anadarko Basin in Oklahoma. They are associated with multiple geological formations and different development areas.
SCOOP stands for South Central Oklahoma Oil Province, a development area in south-central Oklahoma.
STACK refers to the Sooner Trend Anadarko Canadian and Kingfisher area associated with development in central Oklahoma.
The broader SCOOP/STACK system includes multiple formations, with Woodford, Meramec, Osage and Springer among those associated with development in different parts of the region.
Not necessarily. Being located within a broader play does not by itself establish that a particular mineral interest is participating in production. The property’s location, wells, ownership, lease, unit information and production records need to be considered.
The property’s legal location can be compared with available well, operator, unit and production records. Ownership and lease information can also help determine how a particular interest relates to development.
Useful information can include the county, legal description, deed, royalty statement, lease, probate documents or other records describing the mineral or royalty interest.
Yes. Royalty Ridge can review the information you provide and help put the property’s location, formations, wells, production and ownership into context.
SCOOP & STACK MINERAL RIGHTS
SCOOP and STACK tell you about a broader part of Oklahoma’s oil and gas landscape. Your property records can tell you much more about the specific mineral interest connected to that area.
Understanding the formations, wells, production, location and ownership connected to your interest can give you a clearer place to start.
