Gas that used to burn for nothing now mines Bitcoin.
We're bringing our mining operation to Alberta — converting stranded and flared associated gas into on-site power for Bitcoin miners. No pipeline. No grid connection. No waste.
Gas without a pipeline is worth nothing to the producer.
Associated gas that comes up alongside oil often has no economic way to reach a market — the volume is too small, or the nearest pipeline is too far away. The standard outcome is that it gets flared or vented: burned off, releasing emissions, with no return for the producer.
A modular Bitcoin mining site changes that. It needs no pipeline and no grid interconnect — just the gas itself, converted to electricity on location and consumed on location. Gas that used to burn for nothing becomes a saleable product.
From wellhead to wallet
Hard infrastructure, not a royalty stream.
We own the ground, the gas underneath it, and the machines that turn it into power — not a royalty position or a hosting contract on someone else's site.
The conditions line up.
Two sites, one basin
Our lead Alberta site, developed in partnership with a regional energy operator.
A second Alberta site in development, expanding our footprint across the province's gas basins alongside local operators.
We've done this before — just not with flare gas.
Since 2021 we've built and operated 15+ MW of Bitcoin mining capacity across three countries — Slovakia, Paraguay, and Ethiopia — learning what it takes to run sites profitably in difficult power and regulatory environments. Canada is the next chapter, and the first where we're mining directly from otherwise-wasted gas rather than grid or hydro power.
Want the site economics?
We share unit economics, the data room, and investment terms directly with qualified investors — land and gas title, reserve report, interconnect studies, site survey, and the expansion model.
This is not an offer to sell securities or a solicitation to buy any security. Materials are shared directly with qualified parties on request.
Have gas you can't get to market?
If you operate wells with stranded or flared associated gas in Alberta or elsewhere in Canada, we'd like to talk about turning it into a revenue stream.