Gas already on site
Turn wasted gas into site power.
Flare and field gas can become productive electricity at the point of production, reducing wasted gas and related CO2 emissions.
Flare to Field
Field Power Nodes that convert flare and field gas into resilient on-site electricity for uptime-critical oilfield loads.
Every day, oil and gas operations flare or strand gas they cannot economically move to market. That same gas can support power close to the wellhead, reducing wasted fuel, strengthening resilience, and creating a practical path to lower routine flaring and related CO2 emissions.
Gas already on site
Flare and field gas can become productive electricity at the point of production, reducing wasted gas and related CO2 emissions.
Field load demand
Production pads, compression, water handling, instrumentation, microgrids, and compute loads need resilient power close to the fuel source.
Deployable package
Aerion evaluates site conditions and configures a field power package around the operator's real fuel, load, and operating constraints.
The Field Power Node is Aerion's core architecture: a modular, self-contained power unit that takes raw field or flare gas in and delivers conditioned electricity out. Each node integrates fuel conditioning, generation, controls, and power delivery in one deployable package for a specific site where the grid or fuel supply chain is not enough.
Aerion targets sites where conventional power is slow, expensive, or unavailable, and where usable gas is already present or wasted. The strongest projects have a nearby load, a known gas stream, and a clear operating reason to improve uptime, reduce fuel logistics, and support field operations closer to the asset.
Remote production pads
Stranded gas sites
Flaring reduction projects
Lease power and microgrids
Field data and compute loads
Industrial sites near upstream fuel
The first conversation is concrete: confirm the opportunity, define the node, align the deployment path, and plan the support model before hardware moves to the field.
Confirm the fuel source, power demand, uptime target, operating limits, access, and commercial fit.
Define the gas handling, conditioning needs, generation package, controls, and interconnect.
Align installation scope, operating model, monitoring, maintenance, and emissions reduction objectives.
Bring the node online with the site team and support the operating plan after startup.
Aerion starts with real field conditions, not generic power assumptions. The result is a node architecture operators can evaluate against the work their site actually needs to perform.
Contact
Tell us where the gas is, what the site needs to power, and what constraints are driving the project. Aerion is engaging with operators, project developers, technology partners, and infrastructure stakeholders on resilient site power and flare-gas-to-power projects.