A standardized Bakken system
Mandan runs equipment configured specifically for the Williston Basin instead of a generic solids-control setup.
Williston Basin office & yard

S3S has held 75% to 80% market share in the Bakken for most of the last decade. In 2025 the company supported 652 of the 854 wells drilled in North Dakota, 76% of the basin's wells, covering 15.5 million feet of hole. Mandan runs a standardized system built for the Williston Basin rather than a generic one, and units are staged so a crew can be on site, rigged up, and running within 24 hours of the call.
Mandan location
S3S has held 75% to 80% market share in the Bakken for most of the last decade, running a standardized system built for the Williston Basin. Call the office or get directions to reach the team.

Equipment is staged out of Mandan so a crew can be on a job site, rigged up, and running within 24 hours of the call. In 2025 that coverage supported 652 of the 854 wells drilled in North Dakota, 15.5 million feet of hole, 76% of the basin's wells.
Mandan runs equipment configured specifically for the Williston Basin instead of a generic solids-control setup.
Equipment is staged so a crew can be on a job site, rigged up, and running within 24 hours of the call.
S3S supported 652 of the 854 wells drilled in North Dakota in 2025, 76% of the basin's wells, covering 15.5 million feet of hole.
The basin's standard
S3S has held 75% to 80% market share in the Bakken for most of the last decade, built on a standardized system and a staging model that gets a crew running within 24 hours of the call.
The Williston Basin system is built once and staged, not engineered from scratch for every well.
Crews are on site, rigged up, and running within 24 hours of the call.
In 2025 S3S supported 652 of the 854 wells drilled in North Dakota, 15.5 million feet of hole.
S3S has held 75% to 80% of the Bakken market for most of the last decade, on the strength of the same staged equipment.
Work with S3S
Share the well location and timing. Mandan stages standardized Bakken equipment and can have a crew on site, rigged up, and running within 24 hours of the call.
What happens next