Secured in early 2025 through a global oilfield service company, the contract supports a leading operator in the Stabroek Block. Deliveries are now underway, highlighting Hunting’s proven ability to meet demand for advanced OCTG solutions in the deepwater sector and advancing the Group’s 2030 Strategy to expand its global OCTG footprint.

High-specification accessories are engineered to withstand the extreme pressures and environmental conditions typical of complex well completions, ensuring structural integrity and reliable performance under the most demanding offshore conditions.

Scott George, Managing Director – North America, commented: “This OCTG contract underscores Hunting’s growing role in one of the world’s most active offshore basins. It reflects the confidence operators place in our technology and our ability to deliver reliable OCTG solutions at scale in the toughest deepwater environments.”

Building on its broader success in Guyana, Hunting’s Subsea Technologies division recently completed a $52.5 million project delivering Titanium Stress Joints for riser systems in the Uaru Field. Hunting remains the only company globally capable of manufacturing these specialized joints, which are engineered for the harshest subsea environments to reduce lifecycle costs and enhance reliability.

Guyana has rapidly developed into one of the world’s most active deepwater frontiers. With OCTG accessory shipments underway and subsea technologies proven in the basin, Hunting is positioned to scale with future drilling campaigns and expansion phases, driving continued growth in this strategically important region.