Sell Your Mineral Rights in Caddo County County, OK
Caddo County sits in the heart of the Anadarko Basin, one of Oklahoma's most established producing regions — home to active oil and gas development across multiple stacked formations. Your mineral rights here have real value, though what they're worth depends heavily on where you are in the county and what's been drilled nearby. Let us take a look and give you a straight answer.
Est. per Acre
$200–$1,800
per net royalty acre
Active Wells
1,200+
Drilling Activity
Core Basin
Anadarko
Primary Formation
Primary Resource
Oil & Gas
Commodity Type
What Mineral Rights in Caddo County Look Like Right Now
Caddo County is a mature producing county in the Anadarko Basin — there's a long history of oil and gas activity here, and that history continues today. Operators are actively working the Woodford Shale and Springer formations, and horizontal drilling has brought new attention to acreage that looked tired under old vertical well programs. That said, this isn't the Permian — activity levels and per-acre values reflect an established basin, not a red-hot land rush. If you've received an offer or are just trying to figure out what you have, the most important thing is understanding where your specific acres fall relative to existing production and current permits.
Caddo County by the Numbers
$200 – $1,800
estimate, varies by location and activity
Estimated Value Range Per Acre
1,200+
approximate, per OCC records
Active Wells in County
Anadarko
Primary Basin
Oil & Gas
both produced, varies by zone
Primary Commodity
10,000 – 14,000
feet
Key Formation Depth (Woodford)
Who's Operating in Caddo County
Devon Energy
DVNContinental Resources
CLRUnit Corporation
UNTCSandRidge Energy
SDChaparral Energy
CHAPCitizen Energy
PrivateWhat's in the Ground
Woodford Shale
The Woodford is the primary horizontal target in this part of Oklahoma. It runs deep — typically 10,000 to 14,000 feet in Caddo County — and produces both oil and gas depending on where you are. It's the reason operators are still actively leasing here. If you have Woodford rights and you're in a productive area, this is likely your most valuable asset.
Springer Shale
The Springer sits below the Woodford and has attracted its own horizontal drilling activity. It's oilier than the Woodford in parts of Caddo County, which has driven interest from operators looking for liquids-rich targets. Still a developing play relative to the Woodford, but worth knowing about if you own deep rights.
Morrow Sandstone
The Morrow is an older, conventional target that's been producing in the Anadarko Basin for decades. Vertical Morrow wells are scattered throughout Caddo County. Production from existing Morrow wells is often modest and declining, but these wells still generate royalty income for owners and can indicate how your acreage has historically been developed.
Questions We Hear From Caddo County Owners
I got an offer in the mail. Is it a fair price?
My mineral rights have been in the family for years. There's an old well, but no recent activity. Are they still worth anything?
What's the realistic range for Caddo County mineral values right now?
What to Know About Oklahoma Mineral Rights
Oklahoma is a Severed Mineral Rights State
In Oklahoma, mineral rights can be — and frequently are — owned separately from the surface. If your family bought land decades ago, or inherited property, it's common for the minerals to have been severed at some point. It's worth confirming exactly what you own before making any decisions.
Gross Production Tax on Oil and Gas
Oklahoma charges a gross production tax on oil and gas extracted from the ground. The standard rate is 7%, though there have been various incentive rates for new wells at different points. This affects royalty income, so it's worth factoring in when evaluating what producing minerals are actually paying you after taxes.
Oklahoma Corporation Commission Oversight
The OCC regulates oil and gas drilling and production in Oklahoma. You can look up wells, permits, and production history by county through their records — useful if you're trying to understand what's been drilled on or near your acreage. It's a public database and free to use.
Dormant Mineral Act
Oklahoma has a Dormant Mineral Act that can allow surface owners to claim mineral rights that have been unused for a period of years under certain conditions. If you haven't reviewed your mineral ownership status recently, this is one more reason to confirm what you actually hold on record.
Want to Know What Your Caddo County Minerals Are Worth?
We'll take a straightforward look at your acreage — where it sits, what's been drilled nearby, and what comparable minerals have sold for — and give you a real number. No pressure, no obligation, just a clear picture of what you have. That's a good place to start.
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