About

Building the Future of Reliable Energy Infrastructure

Trans Permian Energy develops modern power generation infrastructure designed to deliver dependable electricity where Texas needs it most.

Images are for illustrative purposes only. Does not depict the actual facility.

About

Who We Are

For illustrative purposes only. Does not depict the actual facility.

Trans Permian Energy is a power generation company developing around-the-clock electricity infrastructure in Pecos County, Texas, at the center of the Permian Basin.

We are a member of the MMEX family of companies, drawing on leadership with more than three decades of experience developing, financing, building, and operating large-scale energy infrastructure across the United States and internationally, including a greenfield merchant power plant delivered on time and on budget in one of the most logistically difficult environments in the world.

Our focus is deliberately narrow. We are not a diversified utility or a merchant trading operation. We are building generation capacity in the region with the widest gap between the power available and the power required.

Member of the MMEX Family

Part of an organization with shared leadership and more than 35 years of energy development experience.

Focused on Power Generation

One discipline, one region, rather than a diversified portfolio.

Located in Pecos County, Texas

At the center of the Permian Basin, inside the ERCOT West Load Zone.

Built for the Long Term

Infrastructure designed to operate for decades, not to be flipped.

Our Mission

To build power generation where it is most needed, using local fuel, with carbon capture integrated from the design stage.

Texas is growing faster than its generation capacity. The Permian Basin produces the fuel that could close that gap and lacks the infrastructure to convert it into electricity locally. Our mission is to build that infrastructure, responsibly and at scale, and to operate it reliably for decades.

Our Vision

Our vision is to build a scalable power platform in West Texas, beginning with 220 MW and engineered to grow beyond 1 GW.

The project is designed in phases for a reason. Each phase is built on infrastructure the previous one established, on land already secured, using a configuration already proven on site. That approach turns a single facility into a platform, and it means capacity can be added on a timeline that matches how quickly demand arrives.

Our Approach

How We Work

Foundational principles driving the Trans Permian project.

Proven Technology

Every element of the design is commercially established and in service somewhere today. A power plant is a thirty-year plus asset, and reliability compounds. The innovation here is in how proven components are combined, not in the components themselves.

Local Fuel, Local Power

The facility runs on natural gas produced in the surrounding basin and delivers electricity to load in the same region. That removes the transmission dependency that delays most new generation, and it converts a regional fuel surplus into a regional power supply.

Carbon Capture Designed In

Carbon capture is integrated into hydrogen production rather than added to the exhaust of a conventional gas plant. That is a design decision made at the beginning, and it is why the carbon intensity of this facility is fundamentally different from a conventional combined-cycle plant.

Engineering Discipline

Feasibility, permitting, and preliminary engineering completed before capital is committed. Detailed engineering follows in standard construction milestones.

Behind-the-Meter Delivery

Power supplied directly to nearby load, independent of long-lead transmission buildout.

Phased Development

Capacity added in stages on land already secured and infrastructure already built.

Reliability

Why Reliability Matters

For illustrative purposes only. Does not depict the actual facility.

Not all electricity is the same. A grid needs generation it can call on.

Wind and solar produce power inexpensively when conditions allow, but conditions do not always allow, and demand does not wait. What keeps a grid stable is dispatchable generation: capacity that runs when it is called, regardless of weather or time of day.

That matters more as demand changes character. An electrified drilling operation cannot pause when the wind drops. Manufacturing lines run on schedules set by customers, not by conditions.

The Trans Permian facility is designed for an effective availability of approximately 97%, roughly 355 days per year. That is the specific contribution this project makes: not just more electricity, but electricity that can be relied on.

Dispatchable Capacity

Generation that runs on demand rather than only when conditions permit.

Around-the-Clock Availability

Designed for approximately 97% effective availability, roughly 355 days per year.

Grid Stability

Firm capacity supports the balance between supply and demand across ERCOT.

Industrial Continuity

Manufacturing and oilfield operations require power that does not vary with weather.

Continuous Industrial Load

Large industrial operations need uninterrupted, high-reliability supply.

Peak Demand Support

Capacity available during the periods when the grid is most stressed.

Core Values

What We Stand For

MMEX Family

Part of the MMEX Family

Pecos UltraClean Refining is a member of the MMEX family of companies. 

MMEX Resources Corporation

Corporate Parent · OTC: MMEX
Subsidiary · Refining

Pecos UltraClean Refining

Refining & transportation fuels

Permian crude refined where it is produced — into the ultra-low sulfur diesel West Texas consumes and currently imports.

Subsidiary · Power

Trans Permian Energy

Power generation & hydrogen

A phased development converting Permian natural gas into low-carbon hydrogen and firm electricity for West Texas and ERCOT.

Learn more

The Right Energy Technology for West Texas

Learn more about the need for reliable energy in the region, and the technology we are deploying to meet it.