Infrastructure Networks Inc. (INET)
About
Infrastructure Networks Inc. (INET) is a telecommunications service partner to the energy industry, helping enable IIoT, communications and connectivity in remote locations across North America. We own and operate one of the first end-to-end, standards-based, 4G/5G-ready LTE networks dedicated to supporting remote oil and gas operations with more than 130,000 square miles of network coverage area across major energy basins in the Lower 48. We serve as the foundational layer for the digital oil field, enabling IIoT applications to deliver value across remote and distributed operations.
Editor's note: Updated Feb. 3, 2020.
Headquarters Address
5051 Westheimer Road, Galleria Tower II, Ste. 1700
Houston, TX 77056
United States
Website
www.inetlte.comMain Phone Number
News
E&P Plus: 2021 Hydraulic Fracturing Technology Showcase
This special section highlights the latest hydraulic fracturing technologies and services from nearly 40 companies and how these tools aim to address operator challenges.
Close to the Edge: Enabling Remote Connectivity Across US Shale Patch
Remote connectivity provides the foundation for digital innovation in oil and gas, and Infrastructure Networks offers a unified wireless service to help enable it.
eFrac Co-founder Nick Anderson Joins INET as CFO
Nick Anderson currently serves as CFO at eFrac Well Services, a Houston-based well completions services company he co-founded in 2018.
Executive Q&A: Bringing 5G To US Shale Producers
Infrastructure Networks CEO Mark Slaughter says the company’s technology at the wellpad will help cut costs and reduce breakevens for U.S. shale producers.
Infrastructure Networks Partnership To Bring 5G Service To US Shale Patch
Infrastructure Networks Inc. said Jan. 7 that it has completed a major expansion of its private LTE network, adding capacity in existing areas, doubling geographic coverage and upgrading the network to be 5G-ready.
IndustryVoice
IndustryVoice: Embracing Oilfield Digitalization to Reduce Operating Costs
As O&G faces pandemic and falling prices, operators should look to save through a digital transformation of their remote operations.