Which state do you need a pumper?

Start where the wells are. County comes next.

Pick the county or counties one pumper would drive as a single route. Counties that don't touch usually mean two routes, and two routes mean two pumpers. Find one pumper at a time: finish this form for the first route, then fill out another for the next.

How many facilities or wells do you need pumped?

A rough count is fine. Nobody's holding you to it.

How do your pumpers submit their production updates to you?

Tell us what you use so we know what the pumper would be walking into. We match by county coverage, not by system.

Name of your company?

Start typing your company. If we've got you on file, pick it from the list.

Not on the list? Type it in. We'll take your word for it.

Give us your first and last name so we can make the introduction

Glad to have you. The pumper likes knowing who's calling.

Where's the best place to reach you?

Fill in both. We use your cell and email to send the call details.

Look it over, then send it

Hit Edit on anything that needs fixing.

Every pumper in here gives us references. Checking them is on you. We make the introduction, you do the rest.

We've got pumpers running your county.

Pick at least three times you're free to talk. We hand them over and the pumper takes one.

1. Who should we set the call with? All of them are checked. Already working with one and they're not cutting it? Uncheck them and we won't book with them.

2. Which days can you talk? Pick as many as you can.

No times picked yet. Pick at least three.

More times means less phone tag. The rest you can sort out on the call.

Final step (the important one)

We're all professionals here. You expect your pumper to show up at the lease every day. We expect you to show up for the call you booked.

We understand things come up out in the field. If you can't make it, give the pumper two hours' notice and reschedule your call.

Three strikes. No-show without notice three times and your access to the Pumper Directory gets restricted.

✓

Got it. We're on it.

We'll go through the pumpers working your county.