At Terrex Seismic, we can take away the stress and hassle of planning, designing and managing your seismic projects.
We work with our clients to understand their exploration objectives and can provide the complete service from planning and permitting all the way through to final data interpretation utilising our internal capabilities and complimentary, strategically aligned, business partnerships.
Our clients continue to choose us because of our proven track record delivering projects:
- Safely
- On time
- On budget
- In compliance with governmental, and client imposed, environmental and cultural heritage regulations as well as industry best practices
Decades of successful partnerships with billions of dollars generated.
A proven track record
Since the early 1980s, exploration companies have partnered with Terrex Seismic to achieve their seismic acquisition requirements across Australia.
Today, our clients continue to choose Terrex Seismic because of our proven track record of delivering successful seismic programs and our commitment to leading the seismic industry in Australia. Terrex Seismic seeks out the latest technology to continually improve our service and your final product.
Our expert staff draw on decades of experience to strategically plan, design and project manage seismic projects ensuring Terrex Seismic delivers on ALL of our clients seismic imaging objectives.
The Terrex Seismic advantage
When you contract Terrex Seismic to execute your 2D or 3D seismic project, all pre-planning, project management, sub-contractor management, and support services management, are included in the project cost. We handle every aspect of the process to ensure your project runs smoothly, this also frees up your time to focus on your other ventures.
Terrex Seismic have a four-decade track record of anticipating potential issues and coming up with solutions for every scenario.
Our experienced project managers ensure your project is:
- Delivered safely
- Delivered on time
- Delivered on budget
- Delivered within environmental and cultural heritage constraints