Browse the full directors' dealings record of Solaris Oilfield Infrastructure, Inc., a publicly traded company based in United States. Shares are listed on US US, under the authority of SEC (Form 4). Operating in the Energy sector, Solaris Oilfield Infrastructure, Inc. has recorded 36 public disclosures. The latest transaction was reported on 2 June 2022 — Cession. Among the most active insiders: BURKE JAMES R. The full history is accessible without an account.
25 of 36 declarations
Solaris Oilfield Infrastructure, Inc., now presented in the market as Solaris Energy Infrastructure, Inc., is a U.S.-listed company on the NYSE (historically SOI, later SEI following its rebranding) and is headquartered in Houston, Texas, United States. Founded in 2014 and taken public in 2017, the company initially built its business around oilfield infrastructure and logistics services, with a core focus on proppant handling, on-site efficiency, and cost reduction for upstream oil and gas operations. Over time, Solaris has broadened its model into a more diversified energy infrastructure platform, combining logistics equipment/services with distributed power generation and distribution solutions. Historically, Solaris was created to commercialize a specialized industrial capability serving drilling and completion activity in the United States. The company then expanded its portfolio to address a different, fast-growing set of needs. Today, its operations are organized into two principal segments. The logistics solutions business provides specialized equipment and services used to manage raw materials and streamline supply chains at oil and natural gas well sites. The power solutions business offers modular and mobile power-generation and power-distribution equipment, including natural-gas-fired turbine packages, electrical control systems, and related services. This second segment has become increasingly important as demand has shifted toward behind-the-meter power for data centers, industrial customers, and certain energy applications. Solaris’ competitive position is built on an equipment-based model, rapid deployment capability, and strong exposure to U.S. end markets. The company differentiates itself through an integrated offering that spans engineering, installation, operations, rental, and technical support. Its geographic footprint remains primarily concentrated in the United States, with an operational base in Texas and exposure to major energy basins and power-demand hubs. In 2025 and 2026, Solaris accelerated its growth strategy through longer-duration contracts with technology customers and targeted acquisitions aimed at strengthening electrical distribution, power-control, and delivery capabilities. Recent notable developments include the 2025 acquisition of HVMVLV, a specialty provider of electrical control and distribution equipment, which supported Solaris’ Power-as-a-Service strategy. The company also announced new long-term power-supply contracts in 2026, including agreements tied to data center and hyperscaler demand, reinforcing its pivot toward industrial and digital power infrastructure. For investors, Solaris stands out as a U.S. energy infrastructure small-/mid-cap with a hybrid profile that bridges traditional oilfield services and next-generation power infrastructure. The combination of logistics assets, modular power systems, and long-duration customer contracts gives the company a differentiated position, though execution, capital allocation, and end-market cyclicality remain important factors to monitor.