General Helium Inc.
General Helium Inc is an emerging helium production company led by experienced oil and gas industry veterans. Focused on developing existing resources rather than exploration, GH prioritizes generating free cash flow.
General Helium concentrates on near-production helium resources in the Holbrook Basin of Arizona, a region renowned for its abundant helium reserves, often referred to as the “Saudi Arabia of Helium.”
General Helium holds a commanding position in the heart of Arizona’s helium-rich Four Corners Plateau. Our extensive leases and joint venture agreements grant us a 50% working interest in nearly 46,000 acres, strategically positioned near existing helium discoveries. This prime location offers low-risk, high-return potential with rapid payout opportunities, focusing on proven reserves rather than exploratory drilling.
The Helium Opportunity
The global helium market is experiencing explosive growth, driven by surging demand across a multitude of industries.
Coupled with significant supply constraints, this has resulted in record-high helium prices. Over the past three years alone, prices have doubled, with long-term offtake agreements currently averaging $600-$760 per thousand cubic feet (mcf).
To put this in perspective, domestic natural gas trades at approximately $2.75 per mcf. This presents a compelling investment opportunity with the potential for substantial returns.
News
Helium demand accelerates as industries race to secure limited supply
Helium is no longer a niche gas, with global demand rising sharply across tech and industry as supply becomes a strategic priority.
Why industry cannot operate without Helium
Helium is built into the core of critical systems, and there is no replacement when supply tightens.
Behind the scenes of modern medicine and microchips
Helium’s role has shifted from novelty to necessity, powering everything from MRI machines to semiconductor fabs, with no easy substitute in sight.
Why this inert gas remains a core industrial input
Helium is still essential in sectors like imaging, aerospace, and semiconductors, with no practical alternatives in critical operations.