Nigerian exploration and production company, Seplat Energy, has recorded substantial results for 2025 driven largely by output from newly acquired offshore assets as well as by building on its already well established onshore portfolio
"In 2025 we clearly illustrated our ability to operate at scale. We benefitted from successful execution of several key offshore activities that kick-started life for Seplat as an offshore operator, while at the same time delivering onshore production performance that was the strongest in recent memory," said Roger Brown, chief executive officer, Seplat, which recorded 14% year-on-year production delivery onshore.
The last year will remain big for Seplat also in terms of gas generation as it completed the Sapele Gas Plant, and the ANOH gas plant which was up and running to generate gas starting January 2026. Production from ANOH is stable at 50-70 mn standard cu/ft per day, with ~60kbbl condensate currently in storage.
"In recent weeks we were delighted to achieve first gas at the ANOH Gas Plant and are on track to doubling Joint Venture gas volumes at Oso-BRT to 240 mn standard cu/ft per day in the second half of 2026," said Brown while mentioning the company's aim to achieve working interest production to 200 kboepd by 2030.
In 2025, Seplat's group production averaged 131,506 boepd, up 148% from 2024 (52,947 boepd) on the back of offshore consolidation. The Yoho platform outage, however, limited growth rate at 9% year on year on a pro-forma basis. The company plans to restart it in 2Q 2026.
Natural gas liquids recovery from the company's first major offshore project, EAP IGE, peaked at approximately 20 kboepd in 2025. Idle well restoration programme was a success beyond expectations as it added 48.6 kboepd gross production capacity from 49 wells.
"Drilling will be a decisive factor in meeting our long-term growth ambitions and I am pleased to announce that the first jack-up drilling rig is contracted, in country and set to arrive at Oso in 3Q to commence a multi-year, multi-well drilling campaign," said Brown.