KEMISIM supports operators and service companies running matrix acidizing programs in Basra with physics-based design software, training and engineering consulting.
Matrix acidizing is a near-wellbore stimulation technique that pumps reactive fluids — typically HCl, mud-acid or organic blends — below fracturing pressure to dissolve formation damage, restore permeability and remove skin in both sandstone and carbonate reservoirs. For operators working in and around Basra, the technique is shaped by local reservoir mineralogy, completion practice and the service-company spreads available out of Iraq.
KEMISIM Matrix Acidizing Software couples reactive transport, mineral kinetics and wormhole-propagation physics to design acid systems, diversion stages and pumping schedules that actually remove skin — with full transparency on every assumption. Teams based in Basra can engage KEMISIM remotely or through on-site engineering support, with project delivery aligned to local operator workflows.
Basra is Iraq's upstream capital, with super-giant carbonate fields driving sustained acidizing and EOR programs. KEMISIM's engineering team has supported matrix acidizing projects across Middle East and structures every engagement around defensible, audit-ready engineering.
Yes. KEMISIM works with both operators and service companies in Basra and across Middle East, delivering design, training and post-job evaluation for matrix acidizing programs.
Both. Engagements range from single-well design reviews to multi-year field campaigns covering hundreds of wells.
A typical pilot design — covering one well and one scenario — can be delivered within 2–4 weeks of receiving the data package.
Yes. KEMISIM provides on-site engineering and training in Basra and across Middle East as part of larger engagements.
A KEMISIM engineer will walk you through the workflow on data that looks like yours — no slides, no generic decks.