Drilling Tools International to Buy Saltire in $80M Cash-and-Stock Expansion Deal
Drilling Tools International (DTI) will acquire Saltire in an $80M cash-and-stock deal. Saltire is expected to contribute $50.4M in revenue and $22.5M in adjusted EBITDA. DTI projects combined revenue of $205M-$220M and adjusted EBITDA of $58M-$68M. The deal is expected to increase adjusted free cash flow by over 80% relative to 2026 guidance. The Loggie family will retain a 30% stake in the combined company.
How this was made

The 30-second read
Why it matters
The transaction adds $50M+ of run‑rate revenue and improves free cash flow, positioning DTI for stronger earnings guidance.
Market read
First‑report M&A deal with clear financial upside for DTI; likely catalyst for stock movement.
What to watch
Potential regulatory approvals and execution risk of merging operations.
Background
DTI, a NASDAQ‑listed oilfield services firm, is expanding its product portfolio through the Saltire acquisition.
Ticker impact
Drilling Tools International announced a cash-and-stock acquisition of Saltire valued at $80M, detailing expected revenue and EBITDA contributions.
likely upside as the market prices in higher cash flow and margin expansion
Deal terms are disclosed for the first time, with clear financial benefits; investors typically reward accretive M&A.
Market effects
May lift other oilfield services peers as the sector sees consolidation and potential margin improvements.
U.S. energy services market could see modest re‑rating.
Limited to the oilfield services niche; not a broad market driver.
Counterpoint
If integration costs exceed expectations, the deal could pressure DTI's stock.
Key entities
- CompanyDrilling Tools International Corp.
Acquirer, ticker DTI, NASDAQ‑listed oilfield services provider.
- CompanySaltire
Target, privately held oilfield services firm.

