Deep Well Services

ShinyHunters, a group known for large-scale data theft and extortion, has listed Deep Well Services on its leak site, claiming to have taken more than 7,000 records containing customer information and internal corporate data from the Pennsylvania-based oilfield services company. According to our investigation team, the listing covers roughly 13,297 rows of data, and the attack is estimated to have occurred on or around June 15, 2026. The group did not describe how it got in, and the claims have not been independently verified. BreachNews reported in June that neither Deep Well Services nor Eastman Kodak, which was named on the same leak site around the same time, had issued any public statement addressing the allegations.

Limited public reporting: As of September 25, 2026, detailed company notices or major news coverage for this listing were limited in sources reviewed. The facts below rely primarily on the indexed fields plus any secondary sources cited.

Breach Timeline

June 15, 2026: Ransomware.live recorded the Deep Well Services listing on the ShinyHunters leak site, where the group claimed more than 7,000 records with customer personal information were compromised and demanded contact by June 18.

June 18, 2026: The public deadline ShinyHunters set for the company to respond before it leaked the data, according to the group's listing and BreachNews coverage of the claim.

What Information Was Compromised?

Our analysis found the following data types in this breach: names for 13,297 individuals, email addresses for 7,960, phone numbers for 6,598, street addresses for 3,019, dates of birth for 1,305, and Social Security numbers for 15.

Not every individual is affected by every type of data listed here.

The high count of names relative to emails and phones suggests the dataset includes customer or contact records rather than only employee accounts. The presence of even a small number of Social Security numbers matters, because those records carry the greatest identity theft risk.

What Are the Potential Risks for Affected Individuals?

For most people whose names, emails, phone numbers, and addresses were exposed, the realistic danger is targeted phishing and smishing. Attackers who combine a name with a recent work context or an energy-sector service relationship can craft convincing messages that a generic scam cannot.

The 1,305 dates of birth raise the stakes slightly, since birthdates are common security-question answers and help fraudsters build fuller profiles.

The 15 individuals whose Social Security numbers appear face a more direct risk of identity fraud, including fraudulent account openings and tax-related scams. Anyone in that group should treat credit monitoring as a priority, not an option.

Because ShinyHunters has leaked data from other victims after missed deadlines, affected individuals should also assume the data may circulate on hacker forums regardless of whether the company paid.

What Should You Do If You Were Affected?

Check whether your email address appears in this breach using the search tool.

If your Social Security number was exposed, place a fraud alert or credit freeze with Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion, and review your credit reports for accounts you do not recognize.

Be skeptical of unsolicited calls, texts, or emails that reference Deep Well Services, your energy provider, or your account details. Do not click links or share codes from unexpected messages.

Change passwords on any account that reused a password tied to this company, and enable two-factor authentication where it is offered.

Watch your financial statements over the coming months. Identity fraud often surfaces long after a breach becomes public.

If you receive a breach notification letter from Deep Well Services, follow its instructions and use any complimentary credit monitoring it offers.