Good day, and welcome to the ProPetro Holding Corp. First Quarter 2024 Conference Call. Please note, this event is being recorded. I would now like to turn the call over to Matt Augustine, Director of Corporate Development and Investor Relations for ProPetro Holding Corp. Please go ahead.

Thank you, and good morning. We appreciate your participation in today's call. With me today is Chief Executive Officer, Sam Sledge, Chief Financial Officer, David Thorlemer; and President and Chief Operating Officer, Adam Munoz. This morning, we released our earnings results for the first quarter of 2024. Please note that any comments we make on today's call regarding projections or our expectations for future events are forward-looking statements covered by the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act. Forward-looking statements are subject to several risks and uncertainties, many of which are beyond our control. These risks and uncertainties can cause actual results to differ materially from our current expectations. We advise listeners to review our earnings release and risk factors discussed in our filings with the SEC. Also during today's call, we will reference certain non-GAAP financial measures. Reconciliations of these non-GAAP measures to the most directly comparable GAAP measures are included in our earnings release. Finally, after our prepared remarks, we will hold a question-and-answer session. With that, I would like to turn the call over to Sam.

Thanks, Matt, and good morning, everyone. First quarter of 2024 was an exciting start to the year for ProPetro. Before David walks you through our financial results, I'd like to begin by covering some important business highlights. As we mentioned last quarter, this year, we expect to demonstrate that our strategy is and will continue working. To start off the year, we initiated strategic actions to build on our recent progress, and we're pleased to report that those actions, coupled with recent investments are yielding strong returns. Let's walk through some of the specifics. First, underpinning our strategy is our ongoing fleet transition from legacy equipment to next-generation assets. Over the last 2 years, we have worked to create a next-generation fleet to meet the needs of an evolving industry, both today and into the future. We've invested approximately $1 billion to recapitalize our fleet with state-of-the-art technologies and services. Today, we have transitioned over 2/3 of our fleet to next-generation equipment, delivering premium value for our customers, while lowering emissions through things like industry-leading natural gas substitution. Strong demand for our assets and services continues to support our solid performance. And our outlook for electric equipment remains particularly bright. Having significantly upgraded and modernized the majority of our fleet, we are excited to realize strong returns in 2024 and for years to come. Our Force electric fleet offering is uniquely positioned to create value for our customers. We now have three 4 electric fleets deployed with the fourth deploying by the end of the second quarter and 7 Tier 4 DGB blue fuel fleets operating with industry-leading diesel displacement. Our force electric fleets, which we first deployed in early September of last year, have built a reputation of performing at high levels operationally and financially. As a testament to…

Thanks, Sam, and good morning, everyone. As Sam mentioned, we have some great news to discuss today regarding our financial performance and progress in our strategic initiatives. ProPetro's performance in the first quarter was a testament to the merits of our strategic priorities and our progress in achieving certain operational and financial objectives over the last few years. And let me be clear, this has been an active strategy requiring significant effort and employment of a variety of resources. All of this being possible because of the teamwork and diligence of our people at ProPetro, whom we've asked to do more with less and implement new business processes and utilize new innovative technologies. The results of their work in combining these new resources and ProPetro's superior field performance are unmistakable and are only now beginning to be realized. We also believe our strong first quarter results are a good indicator of what is possible in a more industrialized operating paradigm. Despite recent market headwinds, the company is producing more sustainable returns after having invested over $1 billion in the last few years to recapitalize our fleet and adding to and enhancing our service offerings to support lower capital intensity requirements. Due to our approach, we are now transitioning to lower capital spending and higher free cash flows. In the first quarter, revenues increased 17% to $406 million as our customers reinitiated dedicated fleets. Net income increased to $20 million from a net loss in the fourth quarter and adjusted EBITDA increased 45% sequentially to $93 million, with healthy 50% incremental margins. Notably, we incurred operating lease expense related to our electric fleets of $9 million for the quarter as compared to $4 million in the prior quarter. We also achieved another strong quarter of free cash flow of $41 million.…

Thanks, David. Before turning to Q&A, I'd like to, again, summarize the key attributes of our strategy that are driving our success and why we're confident in the future of our company and our industry. With the strong first quarter behind us, we remain focused on executing on our strategic initiatives. We believe ProPetro provides a compelling investment thesis, one that our recent performance and decline in capital spending have started to highlight. Despite the headwinds and the slow to no growth environment in the energy services space, we are uniquely positioned to showcase our earnings power and free cash flow potential. We are pleased that our results to start the year have started to demonstrate these capabilities. We have been successful in simultaneously transforming our fleet, executing on buying back our shares and pursuing accretive acquisitions, all while maintaining a very healthy balance sheet and liquidity profile. Strong returns are now showing through, and we expect that to continue. We are confident that ProPetro is well positioned to take advantage of the ongoing industry evolution here in the Permian Basin. Despite what you may be hearing across the OFS space, demand remains strong for our services. This is evident in our recent ExxonMobil contract, and we expect more opportunities like this in the future as our force fleet demand outpaces our current supply. In addition, with our outstanding customer portfolio and operational density here in the Permian, we are insulated from the uncertainties outside of the Permian and in the spot market. As we look ahead, continued focus on the execution of our plan will remain important given the market backdrop that we face. We believe ProPetro is primed to capitalize on the evolution of the consolidating E&P industry. This consolidation demonstrates the need to combine top-notch service integration…

We will now begin the question-and-answer session. [Operator Instructions]. Today's first question comes from Luke Lemoine with Piper Sandler.

Good morning. [Indiscernible] contracts, first of all, I just wanted to touch on the Force fleet, some more. The operating cost savings here were supposed to be 30% to 40% versus Tier 2 diesel. I know it's still kind of in the early innings of these working. But could you just kind of talk about what you're seeing right now as far as the cost savings?

Sure. I think we'll stop short of probably pinning an exact number in any more detail than we already have that 30% to 40% number you have, but early indications are very, very positive. Before we get more granular on some of those numbers, we'd like to have a little bit more run time on the equipment. But this is a tried and true solution that's been out in the field for years and years. So with what we're seeing here initially with -- as you can see, our customers' confidence to continue to kind of contract and demand and pull this equipment into the field via our announcements earlier this week with ExxonMobil. I think it's as good or better than expected.

Okay. And then I think you have the 4 fleet built in your CapEx budget this year. Could you talk about the outlook for additional force fleets? And then maybe possibly the time line on how you see your overall fleet just kind of progressing to fully electric in dual fuel.

Yes. That's correct on the fifth fleet. Thanks for calling that out. I'm not sure we had that in any materials or scripted remarks this quarter, but we did talk about it last quarter. Inside of that $200 million to $250 million range, we could fit a fifth for fleet. That one could likely be a lease to. But as we sit here today and we look at demand, if Exxon exercises their option for that third fleet in 2025, that's 5%. So demand exists for 5 were technically were contracted for 5 as we sit here today. There's multiple other conversations going on that would push that number higher than 5%. So the more of kind of an operating mass that we build and the more of a track record we build, the more -- the easier and more effective we can market these fleets. So it's just a lot of really positive momentum in that direction that we're really excited about for the future of our company. And really, all of us in the sector that are deploying technology like this should be excited about the overall stability that this type of equipment and these types of contracts will bring to our sector, making the investment thesis quite a bit different than it has in the past -- has been in the past.

Yes. Look, this is David. Just to add a little bit to that. I think what we've kind of built in long term is that we would look at between 1 to 2 fleets per year. But we also have to be mindful of the power availability out there. So those are some things that are some limiting limiting factors. And we're -- the pace that we're going seems to be very good and compatible with the customer uptake there. So I think we're on a good pace right now.

The next question comes from Derek Podhaizer with Barclays.

I just wanted to expand on the Exxon contract and maybe some of the learnings that you've had from your previous Pioneer contract. Just wanted to get your thoughts on how you approach this current Exxon contract versus how the Pioneer contract was set up. Is that obviously had some challenges as the industry went up in 2022, you had to rework it. So just your overall thoughts on how you approach this one knowing you've been through it in the past.

Yes. There's -- we're not the only one -- first thing I'll say is we're not the only ones doing this contracting electric equipment. There are others. That said, I mean coming into this process with Exxon that started almost 6 months ago, we were able to confidently communicate that we believe we have more experience contracting long term with this much equipment with a single customer than maybe anyone else does in the space via our experience with Pioneer dating back to 2019 that you mentioned, tons of learnings came out of that. Lots of really good learnings, a few not so good. But having navigated that contract through the most disruptive time in our industry through COVID, built quite the set of experiences for us to apply to agreements like this. We'd already sprinkled some of those experiences and things into the first 2 force contracts, but even more so into what we're doing with ExxonMobil here because of the amount of work that we plan to do with them over the longer period of time. So we were able to talk through a lot of our experiences with that previous contract. And honestly, it was quite invaluable to be able to do that. Another thing I'll say about how we're doing this is that no, I wouldn't say any one of these contracts are exactly the same. We hear that we might have competitors that have more of a cookie-cutter approach to doing this. We really rely on our kind of commercial flexibility and putting the customer first and trying to solve for what they're most sensitive to. And on a customer-by-customer basis, that's -- it's usually a bit different. So I'd say our kind of commercial agility, we feel like is greatly benefiting us in getting this equipment and this offering into the field as well.

Great. That's very helpful and good color. You talked about your results this quarter indicate the earnings power of ProPetro in the industrialized environment. How should we think about your margin expectations going forward? Are we at a new level now as you reset the expectations when you stepped up those 50% incrementals. Obviously, you're going to have the interplay of the additional lease expenses coming in that will be diluted to the margins. So maybe just some thoughts around the outlook on the margin profile since we did see a significant step-up this quarter.

Yes. I'll -- David might want to add some detail to these comments. But I think, Derek, you outlined kind of the -- some of the important puts and takes yourself talking about how incrementals can change coming off of a high seasonality quarter like Q4 into Q1, it's a tailwind to something like incremental margins, but also deploying more force electric equipment into the system that from maybe an EBITDA margin could possibly work the other way. But from a free cash flow margin could be very positive. Overall, this is all about making a cash-on-cash return on assets we're deploying and about producing free cash flow that we can do things like stay opportunistic in the M&A market, buy back our shares and allocate capital very dynamically. So overall, I would say what we're seeing from the progress that we've had and some of the fruits of our optimization projects starting to show through. I think that was part of Q1 as well. It's putting us in a very strong position to remain very opportunistic in what I think is a very interesting time in our sector.

Yes. I think, Derek, the only thing I would add to that is our margins will be pressured somewhat by the lease expenses as we do roll out the additional fleet. So I think that's something to be mindful of. I think that being said, over time, as we change the complexion of our fleet to the electric equipment that has a materially lower OpEx profile and capital intensity. That's just going to show up in our free cash flow more and more as we go along. And we're going to see a significant differential between last year where we were effectively neutral from a cash flow from operations to cash flow from investing to -- in the $200 million type range this year and going forward. So it's just a material differential.

That's great to hear. All right. Sam and David, thank you so much. Great quarter. I'll turn it back

Thanks. The next question is from Kurt Holland with Benchmark.

Congrats on great operational performance in a pretty tough market. I just wanted to clarify maybe a couple of things. You guys indicated given your second quarter dynamics, 14 to 15 fleets in operation, you got another fleet coming on in the second half of the year. And Sam, to your overall comment looking at an overall flattish environment for the year. So is there anything that is taking place with respect to this incremental fleet that could potentially give you some sequential revenue improvement or sequential margin improvement as the year progresses? Or literally, are we kind of taking the first quarter run rate and kind of running that flat for the year?

Yes. I mean I'll first reiterate our activity guide. That's kind of one of our main guidance mechanisms that 14 to 15 fleet. So if you go to the midpoint, that would imply that technically we'd be down half fleet from what we just printed in Q1. I don't think that should be read as a signal of the underlying structure or fundamentals of the market. That's just a fleet or 2 moving around a little bit during the quarter and creating maybe a little bit of white space as compared to Q1. So other than that, this is -- this seems to be the steadiest, steadiest run of, I think, utilization and margins that we've seen if you date back to, say, almost this time last year and that what we plan to experience for the balance of this year is just a very stable environment. We don't need activity to really improve our prospects per se. We just need to continue executing into the circumstances that exist today. We obviously are never looking for a downturn or anything like that, albeit we're very prepared for one given our contracts and our balance sheet and kind of the customers that we work for. But this is just a very kind of rinse and repeat type of model that I think we're we've worked ourselves into that if we continue to execute, you can kind of see the cash flow that comes with the business. And we remain very confident in kind of our ability to operate, I mean, ability to execute operationally, which is really what kind of leads us from a confidence standpoint to be able to continue to do this. So we use the term low to no growth. That's on purpose that in prior cycles or over the past decade, you've heard companies like us say, the next wave is coming. We don't think it's coming nor do we need it. So we're really proud to be in the strong position, I think, in the best basin on this side of the world with good equipment, great people. And we think that this is something that we can replicate for a long time.

And Kurt, just to give you some anecdotes to what Sam was saying, we're doing more with less. That was the topic or theme that I mentioned in our comments. Looking back at the third quarter of last year, revenues are down relative to that period, but we're still generating very good EBITDA and then significantly higher free cash flow. Year-over-year, our CapEx is down nearly 60%. And so, those are the things that we're focusing on. And as Sam mentioned, we don't need that massive or significant top line growth, although it does present potential opportunities for other growth potential. We don't need it to generate the free cash flow that we're talking about to support our repurchase program and the other capital allocation opportunities that we have.

Got it. That's good color. So just on that context and on capital allocation. So it looks like here in the first quarter, your share repo is about 50% of your free cash flow, give or take. Are you effectively what the right phrase is, but a lot of companies kind of said, hey, we're going to allocate whatever percent of our free cash flow to distribution to shareholders? Do you have like a specific percentage that you're looking at on kind of an annualized basis?

We don't right now, Kurt, something we could possibly do in the future. We use the word dynamic capital allocation, a keyword there dynamic, that things are always changing in our sector, even with the kind of steady environment that I just described earlier, things continue to change. The business has different needs at different times and M&A opportunities kind of surface at certain times. So right now, we'd rather stay nimble across kind of the 3 core areas that we allocate capital, which is equipment transition, shareholder returns and M&A. We've been proud in the last 6 months to do all 3 of those things, basically simultaneously and really proud to have a business that is able to fund that. So kind of more of the same for us moving forward. And I don't -- I think it will be maybe a while before you see us get more prescriptive in terms of allocating a percentage of free cash flow or anything like that. We'll prefer to stay a bit more dynamic and opportunistic for the time being.

The next question comes from Arun Jayaram with JPMorgan.

Sam, I wanted to see if you and David could give us a little bit more context around the Exxon award. You mentioned that you have been -- you started talking about 6 months ago. But could you talk about whether this was called a bake off relative to Halliburton and Liberty? And just talk about the overall process, what you think -- what drove your success on this and maybe some details around the financial impact. Is this a take-or-pay contract? What kind of impact you see from the financials maybe from a margin perspective?

Yes, sure. I'll likely not give you the detail that you might be asking for. We have some competitive, I think, proprietary things that we've used to get this done. And if you want to know more about Exxon's process, then they're probably the best person to ask about that. That said, I think it's safe to say that a company like ExxonMobil is not -- they're a very sophisticated operation, a very sophisticated supply chain team, and they don't go about these things flippantly. It's very planned and prescribed. So I think it's safe to say that there's other competitors of ours that were involved in this process. And we are happy and proud to get the amount of work from a forced electric standpoint out of this that we did. And maybe I'll just reiterate something I said earlier around kind of our commercial approach to these things. We get some firsthand feedback from not just ExxonMobil, but from other customers that maybe were just a bit more collaborative in the contracting process and a bit more creative. We love to lead into conversations by asking customers what their main concerns and sensitivities are to doing this and start to work on those big things. And we believe if we can solve for those big items, then kind of all the smaller bells and whistles that come into the agreement will begin to fall in place. So we like to fit ourselves to our customers, and we've been doing that for 12, 13, 14 years, really. That's nothing new. This is just a new technology that we're doing with it under a bit more of a structured commercial agreement. So I don't -- I don't know if that's kind of helping you get your answer, get it the answer you're asking for, but I think that kind of encompasses what we've been working on.

Yes. And Arun, the one thing I would add is there's been maybe some questions around our ability to compete at this scale. I think this clearly shows that our field performance, we already had 3 fleets with Exxon. I think they were able to see that we can deliver in the field with the technology we were providing at that time, which was our Tier 4 DGB and providing them industry-leading results, and they had confidence in our electric solutions. So I think the fact that we're able to partner with a company such as ExxonMobil, speaks volumes where ProPetro has placed itself from a technology and a field performance perspective. This is a long-term contract -- and that's not something, as Sam mentioned, that they do without a lot of analysis and scrutiny. So we're very pleased with being able to put ourselves in this position. And there's -- we think there's more heading our way that's like this.

Interesting. Well, let me -- I'm going to not ask you my second question, maybe just maybe clarify some of your commentary, David. So you mentioned that you have been working 3 Tier 4 DGB fleets with Exxon. Obviously, you signed an agreement for 2 force newbuilds. Does that suggest that you'd be at 5? Or are they switching increasing the mix towards the e-fleet -- so maybe a little bit of a clarification there. And your other point was that you see incremental opportunities. I wonder if you could maybe just elaborate on that comment at the end.

Yes. I'll kind of pick that up, Arun. This is Sam. This is technically replacement for Exxon for our existing fleet. So we're out marketing those dual fuel fleets and they've already found the home for the majority of those fleets as these force fleets replace our dual fuel assets on the ExxonMobil operation. So it's not growth for us or Exxon's simply replacement. And then David alluding to future opportunities. And I said earlier in the call that the demand continues for these solutions. I think the demand continues our track record of being first-class operator with this equipment. It's not just -- it's not hitting the ground and limping along. This stuff is working at efficiencies very comparable to our conventional equipment, which is a major selling point for our customers that like ExxonMobil that have not deployed a significant amount of electric equipment previously. So we're able to generate some comfort with them operationally very quickly because we have a track record with the other fleets that we're running. But demand is good. I mean it's -- this is something like we've said, I think, multiple times here today that we plan to replicate. Our capital allocation approach, our preference is to allocate more capital to these more industrial technologies like electric equipment and less capital to things like diesel equipment -- that diesel equipment will continue to attrit at some level over time as it always has. So I think the kind of the cadence that we've -- whether it was kind of by luck or Grand Design, we've been deploying at has been very similar to the cadence we've seen some of the attrition in our fleet, and we'll see continued -- we'll see going forward kind of on the diesel side. It doesn't mean that we won't -- that we're getting rid of all of our diesel operation. It just means that we're trying to high grade the dollar that we spend, the dollar that we invest in an asset to something that's going to last longer, be more marketable and garner more sticky contractual terms.

The next question comes from Ricard Saad with ATB Capital Markets.

Great quarter. Congrats on that. Just a clarification question. The adjusted EBITDA number for hydraulic fracturing is $86.1 million. Does that include expensing for the operating lease $8.6 million? Or that $8.6 million number is embedded in the other reconciling items.

Well, Carl, this is David. The EBITDA is inclusive of the lease expense. We have in the segment information line item, the lease expense of $8.5 million, roughly $9 million for the quarter. So you should see that in our press.

Yes. No, I see that. Okay. And then, Sam, I saw that this -- the other operations, all other line item. EBITDA fell quarter-over-quarter quite a bit from close to $8 million to $4.8 million. I'm assuming that's cementing. Anything in particular going on there?

Well, Carl, this is David. Our submitting operation had a bit of a slow start. Things are picking up in that area. But keep in mind, the service lines are going to -- they're going to move around a little bit. They've got different -- a little bit different customer complexion in each one of those. And so that's what we're seeing. Overall, top line has been improving. And so, we like to see that, but we think we'll see a bit of recovery into the second quarter for that business.

Great. Yes, all my other questions have been answered before. Thank you very much.

Thank you The next question comes from Stephen Gengaro with Stifel.

I guess 2 for me -- the first is on the wireline side of the business, should we think about that business as growing and tracking your pressure pumping fleet utilization? Or is there growth above and beyond your internal assets that we should be thinking about?

Like, as David actually just mentioned, wireline instrumenting both have a bit of a different customer base. So they could move in different directions. That said, I don't think you should you should see that as large movements in different directions. The best way to look at it is, Stephen, is relatively flat. It's -- the wireline market, I think, is a tad spottier in 2Q, but it's not like falling off cliff or anything. It's just a little bit looser than it was in 1Q, but relatively flat throughout the year as we model it.

One of the things we did want to talk a little bit about is just being able to bundle those services. And I think the ExxonMobil contract is an opportunity for us to deliver those services in connection with our fracturing fleet. So that's something that I think is something that we look to do more of. They don't share a significant overlap as it relates to customers. I think there's an opportunity there for us to do more of that, but it is happening on the ExxonMobil contract.

Okay. And then as we think about your fleet makeup over time, and you talked about the force fleets going forward. How do you -- at this point, I mean, obviously, you've got a couple of work and things are going really well. But how do you think about the buy versus lease decision at this point? And is the provider willing to continue to arrange -- make these arrangements with you?

Yes. I don't think you should see the lease mechanism that we're using. And really, it's lease to own. We're buying these things over the span of the lease and have a and have a buyout option at the end of the lease period. This is likely just a transitory mechanism that we're using here to allow us to multitask from a capital allocation standpoint. There could be a little bit more leasing, but I would say beyond this year, likely not. And these would be assets that we would be buying in the future. I think that's -- I think I could also say that's probably mutual preference of both us and our supplier.

Great. And then just one kind of reclarification of cars question. Your adjusted EBITDA of $86.1 million in hydraulic fracturing. That is, obviously, it's before DNA, but it's after deducting the lease expense.

Correct. Yes.

Okay. Great. I just wanted to make sure we had that right.

The next question comes from Scott Gruber with Citigroup.

Congrats on the results.

Thanks, Scott

Sam, I want to come back to the new contracts since it's a great win for ProPetro. Can you touch on the performance incentives in the new contracts? Was that a new point of focus or kind of more standard fare. And as we think about those in terms of your kind of EBITDA impact, those kind of on the margin? Or could they be more meaningful?

Yes. I would say that the performance incentives are basically standard fair. They might look a little bit different from customer to customer, but that's something that we're always after to try and get paid for our performance. So without getting into competitive information, I'll kind of leave that there. And I'm forgetting your second question. Can you mind repeating your second question?

That was -- I know you touched on it. You touched on it. I do want to clarify on the CapEx comment. You mentioned lower end towards the $200 million for the year. You also mentioned you get to execute on the fifth fleet. So if you do that and stay towards the lower end, we should assume you're probably going to lease that is week. Is that the way to think about it?

That'd be correct.

Okay. And maybe I'll squeeze one more in. Just thoughts on the Permian. In the rest of the year, you guys mentioned kind of a slow growth outlook. I'm just wondering whether the gas egress constraints right now are really limiting the growth in the basin. You guys obviously don't do a whole lot of work for the private, but they watch them from a market tightness perspective. Do you think these gases constraints are limiting the response to the privates to higher oil prices or not really?

I'm not -- I don't know if we're the best people to ask in terms of is it holding private back from putting more rigs to work. That said, we think it could have many minimal to no effect on the activity that we already have planned into the year. And I think a lot of that is to do to our customer base. Look, we've got unbiased for obvious reasons, but I think we've got the best Permian customer base out there. There's maybe 1 or 2 others that we're not working for that we're working on. But I think we've got the who's who of the Permian Basin that are the smartest, most sophisticated best planners with the best infrastructure. So we don't have any indication right now that tells us that it should affect our -- it will affect our activity. Things like that will affect our activity for the balance of the year

Appreciate the color.

The next question comes from Jeffrey Leblanc with TPH.

Thanks for taking my question. Question I had was, could you provide any color on Simul Frac operations as you continue to deploy fleets?

Yes, good question. We've been heavily involved in Simul-Frac, dating back to what was it early 2020? 2021. Yes. So we've got a great history at that operation and a really good track record. I think Simul-Frac and e-fleets do pair really well together because of kind of the power and horsepower density you're able to generate. That said, I mean, as we look at it right now, we have a mix of both just regular zipper operations and simul-frac operations in our force fleets. I think naturally, the E&P space continues to consolidate, it enables more things like Simul-Frac. So maybe there's a little bit more of it in the future, but it's not anything, I think, massive swings in the job type across our portfolio or the sector.

Thank you very much. I'll hand the call back to the operator.

The next question comes from Blake McLean with Daniel Energy Partners.

A lot of good questions already asked. I've just got one. I was hoping to get maybe a little bit of color on R&M going forward. E-fleets generally characterized as having lower parent maintenance. I was hoping you could maybe provide a little context around kind of Tier 2 versus Tier 4 versus electric on that metric and maybe quantify some of the range of savings you might see between them?

Yes. Blake, this is David. I think right now, our maintenance overhead allocation is about 60% lower for the e-fleets. That gives you a sense of some of the lower capital intensity and operational intensity that exists. I think as Sam mentioned, we'd like to take a bit more time as we roll these fleets out. We've got 3 of them operating today, one of which is only a week into their operations. We've got another one going out in June. So we'll have more data to share on that. But I think overall, we're looking at 40% to 50% lower OpEx and much lower capital intensity for those fleets going forward.

Yes, the mechanics are looking for things to do.

Good up. All right. Well, thank you. Thank you all very much. Great quarter.

This concludes our question-and-answer session. I would now like to hand the call back to Sam Sledge for closing remarks.

Thanks, everyone, for joining us today, and we hope to talk to you again soon.

The conference has now concluded. Thank you for your participation. You may now disconnect your lines.