Mineral Buys

Sell Your Mineral Rights in Bee County, TX

If you own mineral rights in Bee County, Texas, you're in the Eagle Ford Shale — one of the most significant oil-producing plays in the state. Activity here is real, with established operators already in the ground, and understanding what your rights are worth is the smartest first move you can make.

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ASSET OVERVIEW

Est. per Acre

$150–$800

per net royalty acre

Core Basin

Eagle Ford Shale

Primary Formation

Primary Resource

Oil

Commodity Type

What's Actually Going On in Bee County Right Now

Bee County sits in the Eagle Ford Shale, and there are legitimate operators working here — including Burlington Resources, Marathon Oil, and Blackbrush O&G, among others. The county has recorded cumulative oil production, and gas volumes in the millions of MCF, which tells you this isn't speculative territory — wells have actually been drilled and hydrocarbons have actually come out of the ground. That said, Bee County is not the most intensely drilled part of the Eagle Ford; values per acre reflect that honestly, and you should expect a range depending on where exactly your acreage sits and whether it's held by production. Before you respond to any offer or sign anything, it's worth taking a few days to understand what you actually have.

Bee County Mineral Rights by the Numbers

Eagle Ford Shale

Primary Basin

Oil

Primary Commodity

33,800

BBL

Cumulative Oil Production (County)

1,900,000

MCF

Cumulative Gas Production (County)

$150 – $800

per acre

Estimated Value Range Per Acre (estimate only)

Who's Operating in Bee County

Burlington Resources O & G Co LP

COP

Marathon Oil Ef LLC

MRO

Blackbrush O & G, LLC

Bridwell Oil Co.

T-C Oil Company, LLC

What's in the Ground

Eagle Ford Shale

Eagle Ford Shale

The Eagle Ford is the primary target across Bee County. It's an oil-weighted play in this part of South Texas, meaning royalty income here tends to follow crude oil prices more than natural gas. The formation has been commercially productive in the county, as confirmed by cumulative production records — operators have drilled, completed, and produced wells here. Where you fall within the formation's productive window matters a lot for value, which is why location within the county is one of the first things a serious buyer will look at.

Questions We Hear From Bee County Owners

I got an offer letter at my address in Beeville. Is it legit, and should I take it?
Offer letters are real and they're common in Eagle Ford counties. Companies like Burlington Resources and Marathon Oil are active here, and independent landmen and acquisition firms also reach out routinely. The offer may be legitimate — but the first number in a letter is almost never the best number available. Before you respond, get an independent read on what your acreage might actually be worth. That's free to do, and it gives you leverage if you decide to negotiate.
My family inherited these rights years ago and we've never received a royalty check. Does that mean the land isn't producing?
Not necessarily — but it does mean something needs to be looked into. The most common reasons are: the rights are unleased and no well has been drilled on your tract, a well exists but your ownership information is outdated in the operator's system, or there's a title issue that's holding up payment. Bee County has documented production, so it's worth a title and records search before you assume the rights have no value.
How is Bee County different from other Eagle Ford counties? Is my acreage worth more or less?
Bee County's production history shows real activity, but it's more modestly developed than some of the core Eagle Ford counties to the west and southwest. That generally puts per-acre values in a lower-to-mid range for the basin — our estimate is roughly $150 to $800 per acre, depending on location, lease terms, and whether there's an active well on your tract. What sets Bee County apart is the mix of both larger public operators like Marathon and Burlington Resources alongside smaller private operators, which can actually work in a seller's favor — there are multiple potential buyers competing for the same acreage.

Find Out What Your Bee County Mineral Rights Are Worth

You don't need to have all the answers before you reach out. A quick conversation is free, there's no pressure, and you'll walk away knowing more than you did before — whether you decide to sell or not.

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Data Sources

Production and operator figures for Bee County are drawn from U.S. Census Bureau (ACS 5-Year), Wikipedia, and DrillingEdge (state regulator production data). Per-acre values are estimates and not an offer.

EXPLORE THE BASIN

Other Eagle Ford Shale Counties

Bee County is part of the Eagle Ford Shale. See the full basin overview, operators, and counties we serve.

Karnes CountyLive Oak CountyMcMullen CountyDeWitt CountyWebb CountyWilson CountyDuval CountyFrio County
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