Logan Energy’s updated 2026 guidance points to a Montney growth story built around two core development areas: Pouce Coupe and Simonette.
The company increased 2026 average production guidance to 17,000–18,000 BOE/d, up from prior guidance of 16,000–17,000 BOE/d. Logan also raised second-half 2026 guidance to 19,000–20,000 BOE/d and expanded its capital budget to $230M–$240M. The expanded program adds five net wells to 2026 activity, including three net wells at Pouce Coupe and two net wells at Simonette.
The map powered by Rextag Energy DataLink shows how that growth connects to physical development areas and surrounding infrastructure. It uses two close-up panels: one for the Pouce Coupe / Fort St. John area and one for the Simonette / North Simonette area. Across both panels, the map shows Logan Energy acreage, Logan natural gas wells, Logan crude oil wells, operational transmission natural gas pipelines, operational transmission crude oil pipelines, compressor stations, and gas processing plants.
The map logic is infrastructure-led. Logan’s production guidance increase is not shown as an isolated corporate metric. It is tied to acreage concentration, well activity, and nearby midstream infrastructure that helps support development across Montney growth areas.
Rather than treating the announcement only as a guidance update, the map frames it as a Montney development and infrastructure-readiness story. Pouce Coupe shows near-term well performance and drilling momentum. Simonette shows land consolidation, added drilling inventory, oil battery investment, and a larger platform for future growth.
Why it matters
● Logan increased 2026 average production guidance to 17,000–18,000 BOE/d.
● Second-half 2026 guidance increased to 19,000–20,000 BOE/d.
● The 2026 capital budget expanded to $230M–$240M.
● The company added five net wells to its 2026 program.
● Logan acquired 47.1 net sections in Simonette, adding 99.4 net drilling locations.
● The acquisition increased Logan’s Simonette Montney acreage by 17%.
● The map connects these source facts to the physical growth areas, wells, acreage, pipelines, compressor stations, and gas processing plants around Logan’s Montney platform.
What the map shows
Map layers include:
● Logan Energy acreage
● Logan natural gas wells
● Logan crude oil wells
● Operational transmission natural gas pipelines
● Operational transmission crude oil pipelines
● Compressor stations
● Gas processing plants
● Montney and Duvernay regional context
Map logic
The map is designed to show how Logan’s higher production guidance relates to development density and infrastructure context.
Acreage shows where Logan’s Montney position is concentrated.
Natural gas and crude oil wells show Logan’s production activity across the two core areas.
Natural gas pipelines provide context for gas movement and market access.
Crude oil pipelines provide context for liquids takeaway.
Compressor stations show midstream support points around the regional pipeline network.
Gas processing plants show the broader gas-handling infrastructure around Logan’s growth areas.
The infrastructure layers are shown for context and do not imply that Logan owns or operates every pipeline, compressor station, or gas processing plant shown.
A deeper dive with Energy DataLink
Using Rextag Energy DataLink, users can:
● map Montney acreage and wells across Alberta and British Columbia
● compare upstream development areas with nearby pipeline infrastructure
● review compressor stations and gas processing plants around active drilling areas
● evaluate how new acreage changes a company’s development footprint
● build infrastructure views for upstream growth, midstream planning, M&A, and market research
