Colorado mineral & royalty records

The mineral record, on the owner’s side.

Search 100 producing Weld County wells by name, operator, or API number. Every profile is built from official Colorado ECMC fields and links directly to the state scout card.

See exactly what we publish—and what we refuse to guess →

Weld County pilot

Start with the well. Follow the record.

Verified wells
100
Positioned
100
Verified well record Weld County pilot area

Every dot is a Weld County well whose current producing status was reconciled against ECMC’s Daily Activity Dashboard and whose location is marked as an actual measured latitude/longitude in the official well dataset. Snapshot retrieved August 9, 2026.

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First public release

100 current producing wells. Official state sources.

This is a deliberately bounded Weld County snapshot: current status from ECMC’s daily export, measured-location quality from its well dataset, ordered by the most recent status update. It is useful coverage, not a claim of completeness.

Read the exact publication filter →

A citable starting point

From state row to public profile

  1. 1

    Find the physical asset

    Search the well title, API number, operator, field, status date, and measured location.

  2. 2

    Open the state record

    Every profile links to the corresponding ECMC scout card so the compilation can be checked at its source.

  3. 3

    Build the record trail

    Production, orders, units, and recorded-instrument pointers will be added as separately cited layers—not guessed joins.

Record honesty

We publish the instrument. We do not declare the owner.

Mineral title can split through generations, estates, leases, and assignments. RoyaltyBook points to recorded evidence and makes the trail easier to follow. It does not turn a search result into a legal opinion.

What the record says

“Deed recorded in 1962 conveying an undivided 1/4 mineral interest.”

What we will not say

“The Smith family owns 1/4 of the minerals.”

The line does not move

The record is free. The work is paid.

Public registry

Free forever

  • Source-linked well profiles
  • Measured-location map
  • Operator and API search
  • Correction and suppression ledgers
  • Versioned open-data download

No subscription. No placement sales. No owner-data resale.

Owner work product

Priced by the job

  • Royalty-statement review
  • Division-order verification packet
  • Estate and probate record packet
  • Professional diligence report

Ask Nick about a report. A limited number of owner-record projects are open now.

Reach a person, not a queue

Have a confusing check or an old family story?

RoyaltyBook is maintained by Nick Davis, the same Colorado records operator behind DitchBook and TapWaterBook.