Financial Data and Key Metrics Changes - ProPetro generated total revenue of $294 million, a decrease of 10% compared to the prior quarter [19] - Net loss totaled $2 million or $0.02 loss per diluted share, an improvement from a net loss of $7 million or $0.07 loss per diluted share in the second quarter [19] - Adjusted EBITDA was $35 million, representing 12% of revenue, and decreased by 29% compared to the prior quarter [19] - Free cash flow for the completions business was $25 million [19] Business Line Data and Key Metrics Changes - The completions business continues to generate sustainable free cash flow despite a decline in activity and related revenue [20] - Capital expenditures incurred were $98 million, with approximately $79 million supporting PROPWR orders [21] - The company anticipates full-year 2025 capital expenditures to be between $270 million and $290 million, down from previous guidance [23] Market Data and Key Metrics Changes - Approximately 70 full-time frac fleets are currently operating in the Permian, down from 90-100 fleets at the beginning of the year, indicating a slowdown in the completions market [4] - Pricing discipline has softened at the lower end of the market, particularly among subscale frac providers [7] Company Strategy and Development Direction - ProPetro is focusing on capital light investments and the industrialized operating model to generate free cash flow [4] - The company is prioritizing investments in PROPWR and FORCE Electric fleets to support future growth [7] - ProPetro secured a long-term contract for 60 MW to support a hyperscale data center, marking its entry into the data center power market [11] Management's Comments on Operating Environment and Future Outlook - Management expects the challenging operating environment to continue into at least the first half of next year due to tariffs and OPEC production increases [5] - The company anticipates maintaining 10-11 active fleets in the fourth quarter, with expectations for sequential improvement in the PROPWR segment [16] - Management remains confident in the company's strategy and future growth, particularly in the PROPWR segment [27] Other Important Information - ProPetro has secured a letter of intent for a $350 million leasing facility to support growth in the PROPWR business [13] - The company plans to reach at least 220 MW contracted by the end of the year, with expectations to deliver 750 MW by year-end 2028 [12] Q&A Session Summary Question: Details on the 60 MW data center contract - The technology deployed includes reciprocating engines and battery energy storage systems, with potential for future capacity expansion [33][34] Question: Future funding structures and liquidity runway - The company prioritizes organic free cash flow for funding, with the leasing facility providing flexible capital for growth [37][39] Question: Contract duration preferences - The 60 MW contract is long-term, with the company evaluating each deal on a case-by-case basis for optimal terms [45][47] Question: Equipment cost differentials - The average cost of equipment, including battery systems, is about $1.1 million per megawatt, with no significant cost differential between data center and Permian microgrid projects [48][49] Question: Deployment of megawatts across markets - The company anticipates a balanced distribution of contracts between data centers and oilfield applications, with potential shifts based on market opportunities [55][56] Question: Differentiation in service lines - Both the frac and power generation businesses focus on customer needs, with a strong emphasis on operational excellence and technology expertise [66][69]