This year, we will be holding the Meeting in a virtual-only format via live audio webcast where registered shareholders and duly appointed proxy holders can participate, vote, or submit questions during the Meeting.

Your Vote is Important

The 2026 Annual Meeting of Shareholders is your opportunity to express your views on important matters related to the Company. Shareholders are encouraged to exercise their right to vote.

The Management Information Circular includes important information regarding the matters to be considered at the Meeting, voting procedures, our governance practices, and executive compensation in Precision Drilling Corporation. For more information on how to vote your shares and procedures for attending and participating at the virtual Meeting, see "General Information About the Annual Meeting" on page 59 of the enclosed Management Information Circular.

By order of the Board of Directors,

/s/ Veronica H. Foley

Veronica H. Foley

Chief Legal and Compliance Officer

This document includes important information about Precision Drilling Corporation and the business of our 2026 Annual Meeting of Shareholders.

In this Management Information Circular, you and your mean holders of Precision’s common shares, we, us, our and Precision or the Company mean Precision Drilling Corporation, shares and Precision shares mean Precision’s common shares, shareholder means a holder of Precision’s common shares, and Circular means this Management Information Circular.

All dollar amounts are in Canadian dollars, and all information is as of March 25, 2026, unless stated otherwise.

The summary starting on page 2 gives you an update on our performance for the year, our governance practices and the key elements affecting executive pay for 2025.

Please take time to read the Circular and remember to vote. We look forward to your attendance on May 14, 2026.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Precision is a leading provider of safe, efficient, and environmentally responsible High Performance, High Value services to the energy industry, offering customers access to an extensive fleet of Super Series drilling rigs. As we mark our 75th anniversary in 2026, Precision continues to build on a legacy of operational excellence, innovation, and disciplined execution. Precision offers an industry-leading digital technology portfolio known as AlphaTM technologies that leverages advanced automation software and analytics to generate more efficient, predictable, and repeatable results for our customers. Our drilling services are further enhanced by our EverGreenTM suite of environmental solutions, which bolsters our commitment to reducing the environmental impact on our operations. Additionally, Precision’s oilfield services include a broad range of well service rigs, rental equipment and camps, all backed by a comprehensive mix of technical support services and skilled, experienced personnel.

From our founding as a private drilling contractor in 1951, Precision has spent 75 years evolving alongside our customers and the energy industry, growing to become one of the most active drillers in North America. Our vision is to be globally recognized as the High Performance, High Value provider of land drilling services. Our mission is to deliver leading High Performance through passionate people supported by quality business systems, superior equipment and technologies designed to optimize results and reduce environmental, human, and operational risks. We create High Value by operating sustainably, lowering our customers’ risks and costs while improving efficiency, developing our people, and generating long-term financial returns for our investors.

Our High Performance, High Value competitive advantage is underpinned by five distinguishing features:

In 2025, global energy demand growth was tempered by several geopolitical events, including OPEC+ easing of curtailments, trade and tariff uncertainty, international conflicts, and concerns over excess supply. In the U.S., West Texas Intermediate (WTI) fell 14%, averaging US$64.81 per barrel compared to US$75.73 in 2024. In contrast, Henry Hub natural gas prices increased 51% and averaged US$3.63 per MMBtu as demand was expected to increase with the build out of LNG projects and AI data centers. Canadian and U.S. producers remained focused on capital discipline and shareholder returns versus production growth and as a result, average industry drilling activity decreased 5% in Canada and 6% in the U.S. in 2025.

Accomplishments and Highlights

Precision has a multi-year track record of clearly defining and delivering on our strategic initiatives, and 2025 was no exception. We delivered another year of strong free cash flow, met our debt repayment and shareholder capital return targets, grew our drilling rig market share in Canada, improved our U.S. drilling rig utilization, and maintained our operating margins in both Canada and the U.S. even with average industry activity declining 5% and 6%, respectively. Our international drilling operation and Completion and Production Services businesses both continued to provide meaningful free cash flow during the year.

Demand for our services remained robust as our High Performance, High Value strategy, along with our Super Series rigs, AlphaTM technologies, EverGreenTM suite of environmental solutions, and our people, continue to differentiate our services.

2025 Accomplishments

Notes:

2025 Highlights

Our 2026 Strategic Priorities

Precision is well positioned from an operational and financial perspective to drive continued shareholder value in 2026 and beyond. We have established the following strategic priorities for 2026:

As a service provider, Precision does not control the number of rigs our customers choose to operate, or how they operate and activity levels can fluctuate significantly over time due to market conditions. Given this variability, absolute environmental targets would not provide a consistent or decision-useful measure of our performance. Instead, we focus on intensity-based metrics that assess our impact on a per-meter-drilled basis. This approach allows us to drive continuous improvements in efficiency, emissions reduction, and resource optimization, independent of market cycles or activity level.

Our Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) philosophy is framed by the Company’s Core Values. Our Core Values shape our culture, guide how we work, build relationships, and drive performance. By working together and striving to do the right things every time, we create a safer, more responsible, and high-performing organization. Consistent with this strategy, ESG considerations are integrated into our operations, capital allocation, and risk management processes. Through this shared commitment, we seek to create durable value for our employees, customers, investors, and the communities in which we operate.

2025 ESG Highlights

In 2025, Precision reinforced its Corporate Responsibility commitments through multiple key initiatives to ensure ESG is appropriately accounted for in our operations. We continued to adhere to and apply the findings of our 2024 ESG materiality assessment to identify and prioritize those matters that are most critical to our business’ long-term success. We also updated our disclosure and continue to align with Sustainability Accounting Standards Board (SASB), Task Force on Climate-Related Financial Disclosures (TCFD), and the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. These assessments inform our sustainability strategy, reporting practices, and risk oversight processes.

Most importantly, Precision remains committed to responsibly supporting global energy needs by offering products and services that support a transition to a lower-carbon future. Through globally recognized climate models, publicly available customer plans, and up-to-date energy projections, we have outlined a path to reduce Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions from our operations by:

During the year, we continued to expand our EverGreenTM suite of environmental solutions product offering across our Super Series rigs, focusing on reducing diesel consumption and lower-GHG energy sources. Our suite of technologies includes a diverse range of solutions specifically designed to quantify and reduce GHG emissions during rig operations and includes field monitoring systems, Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS), dual-fuel engines, natural gas engines and grid tie-in technology for our Super Triple rigs. Our EverGreenTM product offerings to our Super Single rigs include LED mast lighting and EverGreenHydrogenTM systems. We are also actively exploring lower-GHG energy sources for our support facilities, offices, and equipment, reinforcing our commitment to become a low GHG-emitting land drilling rig provider across all applications.

The Board plays a pivotal role in overseeing the Company’s commitment to ESG. This oversight encompasses the formulation of approaches, strategic planning, performance evaluation, monitoring processes, and disclosure practices with an emphasis on long-term value creation and risk oversight. Annually, the Board conducts a thorough review of both Board and committee charters, ensuring alignment with sustainability objectives. In addition, to ensure ESG priorities remain integral to our decision-making, the Board receives quarterly reports from its various committees and our Health, Safety, Environment Council (HSE Council) detailing ESG mapping, materiality assessments, and a comprehensive analysis of ESG-related risks and emerging regulatory and stakeholder developments. The Board is responsible for ensuring that Management is integrating ESG considerations into the Company’s decision-making processes in a disciplined and commercially responsible manner. Specifically, the Board reviews areas including:

This transparent reporting structure allows us to address emerging issues, capitalize on opportunities, and ensure that Precision’s strategic priorities are rooted in our ESG framework while driving long-term value for our stakeholders.

Our shares are listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX), the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and NYSE Texas, Inc. (NYSE Texas). We comply with corporate governance guidelines for Canadian companies listed on the TSX, and the NYSE corporate governance standards that apply to us as a foreign private issuer registered with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).

Our corporate governance practices meet or exceed the guidelines adopted by the Canadian Securities Administrators (CSA) set out under National Policy 58-201 – Corporate Governance Guidelines and the SEC rules that apply to us. The only major differences between the governance practices set by the TSX and the NYSE standards for U.S. domestic companies listed on the NYSE relate to shareholder approval of equity compensation plans and the external auditor. You can find an explanation in the investor relations section of our website (www.precisiondrilling.com).

High Standards

Our transparent culture of governance and ethical behaviour is fundamental to the way we do business. We monitor regulatory developments and governance best practices and adapt to regulatory changes that apply to us as a dual-listed issuer in Canada and the U.S., and adopt governance practices that are appropriate for us. The Board reviews our governance charters, guidelines, policies and procedures regularly to ensure they are appropriate and that we maintain high governance standards.

The following governance charters and policies are posted on our website:

The governance disclosure in this Circular meets the requirements under National Instrument 58-101 – Disclosure of Corporate Governance Practices, specific rules adopted by the SEC and Sarbanes-Oxley Act, NYSE rules and Canadian rules relating to audit committees under National Instrument 52-110 – Audit Committees. The Board has approved this disclosure on the recommendation of the Corporate Governance, Nominating and Risk Committee (CGNRC).

Governance Guidelines

Our Corporate Governance Guidelines outline the composition, structure, procedures, and policies that guide our Board. These guidelines are reviewed annually and serve as a guidepost for the Board. Topics pertaining to corporate citizenship, governance and sustainability are also routinely reviewed at meetings of the Board and its committees.

Our Code of Business Conduct and Ethics and Business Policies

At the core of our business practices lies a commitment to ethical behavior. The Code of Business Conduct and Ethics (the Code) ensures that every director, executive officer, manager, employee, and contractor is aware of Precision’s values. The full text of the Code is available on the Corporate Governance section of our website. The Code establishes expectations regarding ethical decision-making, compliance with applicable laws and regulations, labor and human rights protections, environmental responsibility, and anti-bribery and anti-corruption practices, reinforcing Precision’s commitment to responsible and transparent business operations.

In 2025, Precision implemented a standalone Supplier Code of Conduct to strengthen governance oversight and supply chain risk management. The Supplier Code applies to suppliers and business partners across Precision’s global operations and sets clear expectations for ethical conduct, legal compliance, safety, environmental stewardship, and respect for human rights. Together, the Code and the Supplier Code of Conduct reinforce Precision’s compliance and risk management framework by promoting transparency, accountability, and responsible sourcing throughout our supply chain.

Annually, each director, executive officer, manager, and employee is required to confirm their understanding and commitment to abide by the Code. Additionally, members of the senior management team must also certify quarterly whether they are aware of any breaches of the Code or related compliance concerns. Comprehensive in-person and online training sessions are conducted annually for all permanent employees, covering various topics related to business conduct and ethics.

Internal Policies

We take proactive measures to ensure our workforce and the Board understand their obligations to uphold our standards and the law regarding ethics and compliance. In addition to our Code, we have developed internal corporate policies to guide our directors, officers, and employees in meeting our standards and fulfilling our responsibilities to our shareholders, governmental, and regulatory authorities, business partners and each other in a manner consistent with applicable laws and regulations.

Each director, executive officer and employee has an obligation to make sure we conduct ourselves according to our Disclosure Policy and its objectives. We review the policy regularly and update it as appropriate.

The following are some of our internal policies that we have put in place to ensure compliance and to reflect our current business practices and risk profile:

Clawbacks

Our senior leadership team is held accountable for their decisions. As such, we have designed our compensation plan so that any consequences stemming from our policies, employment agreements and incentive plans align with Precision’s best interests and support sound risk management and governance practices.

Our Clawback Policy entitles us to recoup some or all incentive compensation awarded or paid to our senior leadership team, including our Chief Executive Officer, both past and present, if:

The Clawback Policy applies to all forms of incentive awards, including bonuses, restricted share units, performance share units and stock options to the extent permitted by law.

In addition to our Clawback Policy, in 2023 we introduced a NYSE compliant compensation recoupment policy, which provides that in the event of a financial restatement, we must recoup incentive-based compensation received by certain executive officers, subject to limited exceptions.

Human Rights

In 2026, the Board approved Precision’s third report under Canada’s Fighting Against Forced Labour and Child Labour in Supply Chains Act. Our current processes reinforce our commitment to supply chain transparency, requiring our vendors to undergo a rigorous accreditation process, designed to identify and assess potential modern slavery concerns. Additionally, we are proud to announce the adoption of a Human Rights policy, a fundamental step in promoting human rights within our organization and in our interactions with partners and their suppliers all over the world. This policy extends throughout the Company’s supply chain and reflects Precision’s commitment to robust due diligence within our operational and commercial sphere of influence, which involves actively identifying potential human rights violations, including forced and child labour, and taking appropriate mitigating actions where necessary.

The Board has decided that eight directors will be elected to serve on the Board this year.

Precision’s articles of incorporation allow the Board to appoint one or more additional directors to the Board between annual meetings, but the number of additional directors cannot exceed one-third of the number of directors elected at our most recent annual meeting. Each nominated director will serve until the end of the next annual general meeting, serving a one-year term unless he or she resigns.

You can vote on electing the following nominated directors to our Board:

Our articles of incorporation state that we must have between one and 15 directors on our Board. The Corporate Governance, Nominating and Risk Committee (CGNRC) believes the eight nominated directors represent an appropriate mix of skills and experience and other qualities required to serve on our Board. You can read about each nominated director in the director profiles beginning on the next page.

You can vote for all the nominated directors, vote for some and withhold votes for others, or withhold votes for all of them. If you are voting by proxy and do not appoint someone to serve as your proxy holder, the Precision representatives named in the proxy form will vote your shares for electing each nominated director unless you provide different instructions.

All the nominees meet the Board’s independence criteria except for Mr. Ford because of his role as Precision’s President and Chief Executive Officer.

Steven W. Krablin is a private investor and has over 40 years of experience as a corporate executive or director in the energy industry. He served as President, Chief Executive Officer and Chair of the Board of T-3 Energy Services, Inc., an oilfield services company that manufactured products used in the drilling, production and transportation of oil and natural gas, from March 2009 until January 2011.

Mr. Krablin is an experienced financial and operational leader with a broad understanding of business operations globally. He has also served as Chief Financial Officer of oil and natural gas service and manufacturing companies, including National Oilwell, Inc. and Enterra Corporation.

Mr. Krablin previously served as a director of Chart Industries, Inc. and as Chair of the Board of Directors. In addition, he has previously served as an independent director of three other publicly traded companies.

Mr. Krablin received a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration in accounting from the University of Arkansas and is a retired certified public accountant.

William T. Donovan is a private equity investor and has served as a director of several public and private companies in the United States, the United Kingdom and Russia. From 1997 to 2005, he served as President, Chief Executive Officer and a director of Total Logistics, Inc., a Wisconsin corporation engaged in various operating and investment activities. Mr. Donovan was Chair of the board of Rockland Industrial Holdings, LLC, a privately held entity in Wisconsin engaged in the manufacturing of wood flooring products for the truck trailer and domestic container industries from April 2006 to December 2013.

Mr. Donovan previously served as President, Chief Financial Officer and a director of Christiana Companies, Inc. and Prideco Inc. prior to their merger with Weatherford International, Inc. in 1999. From 1980 to 1998, he was a Principal and Managing Director of Lubar & Co., a private investment and venture capital firm. Prior to joining Lubar & Co., Mr. Donovan was an officer with Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company from 1976 to 1980, where he specialized in mergers and acquisitions financing.

Mr. Donovan joined the board of Silgan Holdings in January 2018 and served as Chair of the Compensation Committee; in 2023, he served as Chair of the Nominating Committee and continued to serve on the Audit and Compensation Committees. Previously, he was a director of Grey Wolf, Inc. from June 1997 to December 2008, prior to its acquisition by Precision Drilling Trust and his subsequent appointment as a director of Precision in December 2008.

Mr. Donovan received a Bachelor of Science and an MBA from the University of Notre Dame.

Lori A. Lancaster is an independent consultant and corporate director. Ms. Lancaster has over 28 years of experience as a strategic and financial advisor to the global natural resources industry. As a former senior energy investment banker, Ms. Lancaster has extensive knowledge and transaction experience advising on key corporate strategic initiatives, including accessing North American public and private debt and equity capital markets as well as corporate and asset level mergers, acquisitions and divestitures.

She currently serves on the board of Intrepid Potash, Inc., where she serves as Chair of the Nominating and Corporate Governance Committee. She previously served on the boards of Vital Energy, Inc., HighPoint Resources Corp. and Energen Corp.

Ms. Lancaster received a Bachelor of Business Administration degree from Texas Christian University and an MBA degree from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. She holds a Directorship Certified designation from the National Association of Corporate Directors (NACD).

Susan M. MacKenzie is a corporate director. Most recently, she was an independent consultant.

Previously, she served as Chief Operating Officer with Oilsands Quest Inc. and as Vice President of Human Resources and Vice President of In Situ Development and Operations at Petro-Canada prior to its merger with Suncor Energy Inc. Ms. MacKenzie was also employed with Amoco Canada Petroleum Company Ltd., serving in a variety of engineering and leadership roles in natural gas, conventional oil and heavy oil development.

Ms. MacKenzie serves on the boards of Teine Energy Ltd. (private) and Shock Trauma Air Rescue Services (STARS). She previously served on the boards of MEG Energy Corporation, Enerplus Corporation, Freehold Royalties Ltd., TransGlobe Energy Corporation, FortisAlberta Inc., Safe Haven Foundation of Canada and the Calgary Women’s Emergency Shelter.

Ms. MacKenzie holds a Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical) degree from McGill University and a Master of Business Administration degree from the University of Calgary. She is a Life Member of the Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Alberta and holds the ICD.D designation from the Institute of Corporate Directors.

Kevin O. Meyers is an independent energy consultant and corporate director. He serves on the board of Phillips 66 since March 2026. He also served on the board of Hess Corporation until its acquisition by Chevron in July 2025. He was the Chairman of the Board of Denbury Inc. until its purchase by ExxonMobil in November 2023. Dr. Meyers has also served on several non-profit boards, including the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska and the Nature Conservancy of Alaska.

Dr. Meyers has over 45 years of experience in the energy industry, having retired from ConocoPhillips at the end of 2010. For the ten years prior to his retirement, he was a senior executive of ConocoPhillips, most recently as Senior Vice President Exploration and Production, Americas.

Before that, he was President of ConocoPhillips Canada, President of ConocoPhillips Russia and the Caspian, and President of ConocoPhillips Alaska. While in Russia from 2004 to 2006, Dr. Meyers served on the board of LUKOIL and was the lead resident executive of the COP/LUKOIL strategic alliance. Prior to joining ConocoPhillips, he served in engineering, technical and executive roles with ARCO.

Dr. Meyers received a Bachelor of Arts in chemistry and mathematics from Capital University and a Ph.D. in chemical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

David W. Williams served as Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer of Noble Corporation from January 2008 until January 2018. Prior to Noble, he served as Executive Vice President of Diamond Offshore Drilling, Inc. and has more than 35 years of experience in the offshore drilling industry.

During his career, Mr. Williams was a member of the Executive Committee and past Chairman of the International Association of Drilling Contractors and a board member of the American Petroleum Institute, where from 2012 to 2013, he served as Chairman of the General Membership Committee and as a member of the Executive Committee.

He served as a director of the Well Control Institute and was a member of the National Petroleum Council, the Society of Petroleum Engineers and the American Bureau of Shipping. Mr. Williams currently serves on the Dean’s Advisory Board of Mays Business School at Texas A&M University, the Houston Museum of Natural Science Board of Trustees and is a member of the board of The Children’s Assessment Center Foundation. Mr. Williams also serves as a director of American Metal Inc., a private company.

Mr. Williams attended Texas A&M University, where he earned a Bachelor of Business Administration degree in Marketing. In 2009, he was named as an Outstanding Alumni by the Mays Business School at Texas A&M University for his many career achievements and service to the school.

Alice L. Wong has more than 35 years of diverse experience in the nuclear fuel industry, including 13 years as Senior Vice-President, Chief Corporate Officer at Cameco Corporation, retiring in October 2024. She had senior executive oversight for human resources, safety, health, environment, quality, regulatory relations, business technology services (including cyber risk management and digital transformation), supply chain management, transportation, logistics, facilities, internal audit and corporate ethics. She also served as Vice-President Safety, Health, Environment, Quality and Regulatory Relations and Vice-President, Investor, Corporate and Government Relations. Further, she held positions in marketing, communications and strategic planning.

Before joining Cameco, she held roles as a sessional lecturer at the University of Saskatchewan, an economics instructor at Saskatchewan Polytechnic, and an auditor at Canada Revenue Agency.

Ms. Wong serves on the board of Hecla Mining Company as Chair of the Governance and Social Responsibility Committee. She previously served on the boards of Sask Energy Corporation, Canadian Nuclear Association, Mining Association of Canada, Saskatchewan Mining Association, and Uranium Producers of America.

Ms. Wong holds a Master of Arts (Economics) and a Bachelor of Commerce from the University of Saskatchewan and the ICD.D designation from the Institute of Corporate Directors.

Carey Ford was appointed President and Chief Executive Officer of Precision Drilling Corporation in October 2025 and serves as a member of the Board of Directors. Since joining Precision in 2011, Mr. Ford has played a central role in guiding the Company’s strategy, financial position, and operational execution through several industry cycles.

Prior to his appointment as President and Chief Executive Officer, Mr. Ford served as Chief Financial Officer beginning in 2016.

Earlier in his career at Precision, Mr. Ford held leadership positions, including Vice President, Finance & Investor Relations, and Senior Vice President, Finance Operations.

Before joining Precision, Mr. Ford spent seven years as an investment banker at Simmons & Company International, serving oilfield service clients. He also worked as a financial analyst at Arthur Andersen and as an Associate at The Sterling Group, a middle-market private equity firm.

Mr. Ford is a board director of XtremeX Mining Technology, Inc., and a past Co-President and board member of The Children’s Fund.

Mr. Ford holds a Bachelor of Business Administration and a Master of Business Administration from the University of Texas at Austin and is a Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA).

Notes:

Integrity

We expect our directors to demonstrate active and informed engagement, diligently discharge their duties to both the Board and their committees, and exercise independent judgment while always prioritizing our best interests and upholding the highest standards of ethics and integrity.

This means:

All of our nominated directors have consistently met or exceeded our expectations. All directors:

Serving on Other Boards

We do not limit the number of other public company boards on which our directors may serve. However, the Corporate Governance, Nominating and Risk Committee (CGNRC) discusses our expectations with potential candidates and carefully evaluates the time commitments and potential conflicts before nominating a director. Directors are required to seek written approval from the chair of the Board and the chair of the CGNRC, in coordination with the Chief Executive Officer and Chief Legal and Compliance Officer before joining other Boards.

Members of the Audit Committee can serve on the audit committee of up to three other public companies as long as the Board determines that such service will not limit the director’s ability to effectively serve on our Audit Committee. William Donovan, Lori Lancaster and Alice Wong each serve on the audit committees of other public companies, and the Board has determined that those committee memberships do not interfere with their ability to serve effectively on our Audit Committee.

Many of our nominated directors are active corporate directors and hold positions on other boards. The Board and the CGNRC have reviewed the board memberships and determined that the directors have consistently demonstrated that they are able to, and do, devote the necessary time and attention to Precision to carry out their duties effectively and act in the best interests of the Company.

To the knowledge of the Company, and as the date of this Circular, the proposed nominees for election as a director of the Corporation have been directors of the following companies that have declared bankruptcy during the last 10 years:

Director Orientation

Our orientation program familiarizes new directors with Precision, the drilling and well servicing industry and our expectations for directors. During the onboarding process, our new directors meet with our management teams and receive a comprehensive orientation manual. This manual encompasses comprehensive information about Precision, including our values and strategic plans, policies and governance guidelines, talent and performance management, succession planning and our annual operating and capital budgets. The CGNRC reviews the orientation manual periodically to ensure the content is current and appropriate.

New directors receive a copy of the charter of each committee on which they serve, along with access to our electronic board portal where they can review historical information presented and minutes of previous meetings. New directors also meet with each committee chair and with key management representatives for each committee to discuss recent activities and any issues or concerns relating to that aspect of our business or governance practices.

Board Interlocks

We do not have a policy on interconnecting directorships. Every year, our Board reviews directors’ independence. None of our directors currently serve together on any public or private company boards.

Avoiding Conflicts of Interest

Directors must disclose any potential conflicts of interest they may encounter in connection with our business. Some directors may hold managerial or director positions with customers or other oilfield service providers that could directly compete with us. Some may also be involved with entities that periodically provide financing or make equity investments in companies that compete with our operations. All conflicts are subject to the procedures and remedies set out under the Business Corporations Act (Alberta). If directors find themselves in a conflict of interest, it is their responsibility to advise the Chair and abstain from participating in any discussions and voting on the matter or excuse themselves from the meeting. Directors are required to complete the Code of Business Conduct and Ethics training and confirm annually (or as needed) that they are free from any conflict of interest.

Director Development and Continuing Education

Continuing education provides a valuable resource for our directors to enhance their skills, deepen their understanding of our business and operations and stay current with emerging issues impacting our business, governance and compensation practices. This ongoing learning initiative is not confined to formal educational programs, it extends to independent reading and networking opportunities. Many of our directors value this versatility and personalized methodology. On a regular basis, we facilitate continuing education programs that cover a wide range of relevant topics that directors are encouraged to attend in order to help them accomplish these goals.

Management provides regular updates on relevant topics and quarterly updates on emerging governance and regulatory matters. We also encourage directors to attend external educational events as appropriate. We reimburse directors for memberships in organizations dedicated to corporate governance and ongoing director education.

See Appendix C for a list of the educational programs attended by our directors in 2025.

The Board of Directors oversees the conduct of our business, provides direction to management and ensures that all major issues affecting our business and affairs are given proper consideration. It believes in respect, trust and candor and fosters a culture of open dialogue.

The Board has established three independent standing committees to help it carry out its responsibilities effectively. It may also create special ad hoc committees from time to time to deal with other important matters. It may also delegate certain responsibilities to management from time to time, as permitted by law.

Each standing committee has a charter, and each standing committee chair has a position description that is approved by the Board. Guided by the committee chair, each standing committee establishes annual goals in consultation with its members and management. These goals align with the committee charter, our strategic vision, the annual business plan and insight gleaned from engagement with shareholders or governance organizations. To ensure accountability and effectiveness, each standing committee conducts quarterly assessments to evaluate progress toward achieving its annual goals.

Management has also established internal committees, including the Enterprise Risk Management Committee, the Compliance Committee, the Disclosure Committee and the Health, Safety, Environment Council (HSE Council). Two of our directors, Mr. Williams and Ms. Wong, are active members of the HSE Council and attend quarterly meetings.

Our Committee Reports

Audit Committee

Each member of the Audit Committee must be independent and financially literate to meet regulatory requirements in Canada and the U.S., and the NYSE corporate governance standards. The Board assesses a director’s ability to read and understand the financial statements of a business similar in complexity to Precision to determine whether a director is financially literate. The Board has determined that each member of the Audit Committee is independent and financially literate within the meaning of National Instrument 52-110 and the corporate governance standards of the NYSE.

Each committee member is considered an audit committee financial expert under the SEC rules because of their training and experience.

The Audit Committee annually reviews the Audit Committee charter and position description for the Audit Committee Chair.

Financial Reporting

Oversees the quality and integrity of financial reporting and reviews the following to provide recommendations to the Board for approval:

Internal Control Systems

Oversees the quality, integrity and performance of our internal control systems for finance and accounting, our internal audit function and our disclosure controls. The Audit Committee receives reports annually on the following:

External Auditors

Responsible for critical audit matters and oversees the external auditors (currently PricewaterhouseCoopers LLC):

The Audit Committee is also responsible for overseeing:

The Audit Committee met five times in 2025 and met in camera without management present at every meeting. It also met separately with the Director of Audit Services and with KPMG at every meeting.

Corporate Governance, Nominating and Risk Committee

The Corporate Governance, Nominating and Risk Committee (CGNRC) is responsible for overseeing compliance with current governance requirements and monitoring emerging issues, developing and implementing governance best practices, and overseeing our approach to enterprise risk management. It is also responsible for conducting board and director assessments, director recruitment and nomination and onboarding.

The CGNRC annually reviews and approves its charter and position description for the CGNRC Chair.

Board Operations

Oversees the Board operations from a governance perspective:

Board and Director Assessment

Assesses the overall effectiveness of the Board and committees:

Director Nominations

Recommends to the Board suitable director candidates for nomination for election:

Corporate Governance Principles

Carries out corporate governance initiatives:

Enterprise Risk Management (ERM)

Ensures Precision actively evaluates its business risks:

The CGNRC met four times in 2025 and met in camera without management present at every meeting.

Human Resources and Compensation Committee

The Human Resources and Compensation Committee (HRCC) is responsible for human resources and compensation governance, talent management, succession planning, other employee-wide programs, and all matters relating to executive compensation. The average HRCC member tenure is eight years as of December 31, 2025.

The HRCC annually reviews the HRCC charter and position description for the HRCC Chair.

Director Compensation

Develops a competitive director compensation package with advice from independent external consultants (currently Meridian Compensation Partners):

Executive Compensation

Consults with management and seeks advice from an independent external consultant (currently Meridian Compensation Partners) to develop our compensation philosophy and reviews all compensation policies and programs for our executives and recommends them to the Board for approval.

The HRCC’s review and recommendations include:

The HRCC is also responsible for assessing compensation risk and overseeing the development and implementation of compensation programs, including incentive and equity-based plans.

Talent Management and Succession Planning

Monitors succession planning for the CEO and other key roles:

Other Major Human Resources Programs

The HRCC is responsible for overseeing the development and implementation of other programs, including:

The HRCC met six times in 2025 and met in camera without management present at every meeting.

Skills and Experience

Our Board must have the appropriate mix of skills and experience to provide effective direction to management and to ensure that all major issues affecting our business and affairs are given proper consideration. The CGNRC uses a comprehensive skills matrix to assess Board composition and recruit new director candidates as part of Board succession planning and execution.

The skills matrix below is aligned with our vision, strategy and five-year plan.

Board Effectiveness

On an annual basis, the CGNRC implements a comprehensive process for assessing board, committee and director effectiveness annually. This is a key mechanism for board refreshment and continuous improvement, as it involves evaluating the performance, skills and contribution of each director. Through defined action plans, feedback and monitoring of progress, the CGNRC and Board actively oversee the continuous improvement of the Board’s effectiveness.

Board Succession

The CGNRC is responsible for recruiting new directors and qualified candidates as identified by the Board, management and shareholders from time to time.

Tenure and Term Limits

The Board has decided not to establish term limits or a mandatory retirement policy to avoid the possibility of prompting higher turnover and forcing experienced members to leave the Board prematurely, causing the Board to lose continuity and momentum. Instead, the Board actively considers tenure, skill, performance and independence as part of its ongoing refreshment and succession planning process. Additionally, the Board oversees directors' retirement and tenure plans annually.

The average tenure of our nominated directors is approximately eight years. Over the same time frame, seven directors have retired, and six new directors have joined the Board. This measured and intentional Board refreshment strategy continues to support our decision not to establish prescriptive term or age limits.

The CGNRC reviews the Board’s position on term limits and a mandatory retirement age periodically.

Committed to Nominating Qualified Board Members

When recruiting new directors, the CGNRC considers our vision and business strategy, the skills and competencies of existing directors, and identifies gaps in Board skills. The committee also considers the attributes, knowledge and experience that potential new directors should bring to enhance the overall effectiveness of the Board. The CGNRC also considers achieving an appropriate level of diversity based on factors such as gender, ethnicity, geography, nationality, and cultural background as part of this process, including the level of female representation on the Board. In the assessment of Board composition, and the identification of suitable candidates, the CGNRC will include a slate of Diverse Persons(2) for all open Board seats. We continue to meet our target of 30% female representation on the Board as set out in Precision’s Diversity Policy.

Currently, three out of eight of our Board members are female and five out of eight self-identify as a Diverse Persons(2)(3), as detailed in the following table.

Notes:

Independence

A director is considered independent if he or she does not have a direct or indirect material relationship with Precision. A relationship is material if it could reasonably be expected to interfere with a director’s ability to exercise independent judgment.

The Board determines whether each director is independent, using criteria that meet the CSA’s standards as set out in National Instruments 52-110 and 58-101, National Policy 58-201 and the NYSE corporate governance standards. The Board has determined that Mr. Ford is not independent because of his role as Precision’s President and Chief Executive Officer.

Directors must provide the CGNRC information about their business and other relationships with Precision (and our affiliates) and senior management (and their affiliates) when they join the Board and annually thereafter. They must advise the CGNRC if there is a material change to their circumstances or relationships that could affect the Board’s independence assessment. In 2025, the CGNRC determined that no material relations exist between Precision and the independent directors based on the completed questionnaires about employment history, affiliations, and family and other relationships.

The majority of the directors must be independent for the Board to effectively carry out its duties and responsibilities. Seven of our eight nominated directors (88%) are independent.

Independent Chair

Steven Krablin has served as the Chair of our Board since May 2017 and is an independent non-executive director. Mr. Krablin has been a Precision director for approximately ten years – you can read more about Mr. Krablin in his profile on page 12.

The Chair provides leadership to the Board, is responsible for its effective functioning, and is the primary liaison between the Board and management. Duties include:

Meeting In-Camera

The independent directors meet in-camera, without management present, at each regularly scheduled meeting of the Board. In addition, at each committee meeting, the committee chair provides an opportunity for independent directors to meet in-camera without management, and such sessions are held at the discretion of the independent committee members. The Board met ten times in 2025. Board and committee meetings do not run for a fixed length of time, so directors have sufficient time for open and frank discussions about the agenda items and any issues of concern.

Strategy and Financial Discipline

The Board is responsible for overseeing and approving the Company’s strategic direction and ensuring that the strategy is supported by disciplined financial decision-making. Each year, the Board reviews and approves the Company’s strategic plan, which is developed by management and refined through ongoing engagement with the Board.

The Board and management hold an annual strategic planning session to review the strategic plan, assess competitive positioning, discuss key strategic issues, identify corporate opportunities, and evaluate material risks facing the business. As part of this process, the Board performs a look-back assessment of key strategic initiatives, evaluates execution against objectives, and recalibrates the strategic plan based on performance, market conditions, and emerging risks. The Board also reviews our annual strategic priorities and ensures they are aligned with the Company’s strategic initiatives.

Financial discipline and capital allocation are integral components of the Board’s strategic oversight. The Board holds an annual budget planning meeting with management to review and approve the business plan and annually reviews and approves operating and capital budgets to ensure alignment with strategy, risk appetite, and long-term value creation objectives.

The Board oversees management’s capital allocation framework, including decisions related to capital expenditures, debt management, liquidity, and financing activities, and evaluates how capital deployment aligns with strategic objectives and prevailing market conditions. The Board must approve all significant transactions, including key borrowing and financing decisions and strategic acquisitions or divestitures.

Risk Oversight

We face many risks as part of our business activities, including operating, financial, governance, health and safety, environmental, cybersecurity, compensation, strategic and reputational risks (you can read more about our Risks in Our Business in our Annual Information Form, and our discussion of compensation risk starting on page 36 of the Circular).

The Board maintains a robust approach to overseeing the internal risk function. The Board performs regular reviews of all risk-related matters, including an assessment of Precision’s internal risk matrix and receiving quarterly updates from its delegated Internal Risk Committee. In addition, management provides comprehensive quarterly updates on risk to the Board and committees.

The Board has overall responsibility for risk oversight and assigns specific risks to its committees:

Cybersecurity is a critical component of our risk management program. The Board devotes significant time and attention to overseeing cyber and information security risks. Precision’s Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) provides a comprehensive cybersecurity report to the CGNRC at each committee meeting, which also includes artificial-intelligence related issues.

Our Board also oversees the Company’s commitment, approach, planning, performance, monitoring and disclosure related to sustainability and material ESG matters, including quarterly reports on ESG mapping, materiality assessments and ESG-related risks. The CGNRC receives quarterly reports on climate-related risks, which include reviewing strategy, risk management and operating performance.

You can read about the specific activities of each committee beginning on page 22.

Internal Controls

The Board is responsible for overseeing the integrity of our internal controls and management information systems. It further delegates oversight responsibility for the controls over accounting and financial reporting systems to the Audit Committee.

The Board and Audit Committee ensure that public reporting of our financial information is reliable and accurate, our transactions are appropriately accounted for, and our assets are safeguarded.

Every quarter:

Management evaluated the effectiveness of our system of internal control over financial reporting and concluded that it provided reasonable assurance as of December 31, 2025. KPMG audited our internal controls over financial reporting as of that date and provided an unqualified opinion. It also provided an unqualified opinion on our consolidated financial statements for the 2024 and 2025 fiscal years.

CEO Oversight

The CEO is appointed by the Board and is responsible for leading our day-to-day business. The CEO's key responsibilities include articulating our vision, developing and implementing a strategic plan consistent with our vision, and creating value for shareholders.

The CEO’s annual objectives are clear, measurable and quantifiable. The HRCC recommends the CEO’s annual objectives to the Board for approval and the full Board assesses the CEO’s performance against these objectives at the end of the year.

The Board has established clear limits of authority for the CEO, primarily focusing on financial matters, approval of significant or material transactions and any departures from the strategic plan. The CEO is accountable to the Board, and the Board conducts a formal review of his performance every year.

The Board assesses the results of the Corporation’s most recent ‘say on pay’ advisory vote and any other feedback governed through the Corporation’s ongoing shareholder outreach initiatives.

Succession Planning

The HRCC oversees succession planning for the CEO and other key roles in the organization and maintains an emergency succession plan to ensure leadership continuity.

Management provides annual updates to the HRCC, and the CEO meets in camera with the HRCC annually to review the depth of the talent pool and succession capacity for critical roles.

Our succession strategy combines internal promotion and external recruitment for key positions. This ensures a smooth and timely transition at senior levels, minimizes disruptions caused by changes in leadership and maintains consistency in business strategy, practices and culture.

The Board considers a range of skills, experience and other qualifications, including the proportion of female executives, when considering executive appointments. We have not established gender targets for our executives because we believe the skills, qualifications and attributes of the candidate and the needs of the organization are the most critical factors in making leadership decisions. We believe the potential for strong leadership skills begins early in a person’s career, fostered by exposure to a wide variety of business opportunities, life experience, and leadership roles with increasing scope and responsibility.

Our objectives are to have high performers in key roles across the organization and to ensure we have a stream of talented people to fill these roles in the future. Developing our people and filling most vacant positions from within helps retain high potential employees, while external recruiting allows for different perspectives and fresh thinking from outside the Company.

Management focuses on all levels of leadership to maintain a well-trained and highly capable talent pool. The talent pool reflects a broad range of business and functional experience. It supports a collaborative culture and reinforces our values.

Our director compensation program is based on four principles:

Director compensation is paid only to non-management directors. Precision’s President and Chief Executive Officer does not receive additional compensation as a management director on the Board (see page 49).

Aligning Director and Shareholder Interests

Our directors have a substantial financial interest in Precision because they:

You can read more about each director’s share ownership beginning on page 12.

Approach

The Board generally sets compensation to align with the median (50th percentile) of a compensation peer group of public companies in the broader oilfield services industry. The HRCC uses this peer group to benchmark executive compensation (see page 37).

The HRCC is responsible for reviewing director compensation annually and recommending the appropriate level and mix to the Board for approval. It considers the responsibilities, time commitment, risks, complexity of decision-making, best practices and general market trends in directors’ compensation. It also refers to published compensation surveys and receives independent advice from an external consultant (currently Meridian).

2025 Director Compensation

We paid directors a flat fee retainer, in combination of cash and share-based compensation in the form of DSUs so they have a vested interest in Precision’s long-term success. A DSU is a phantom unit equal to the fair market value of a Precision share. Directors can choose to receive all or some of their annual cash retainer and other fees in DSUs.

The retainer covers all Board and committee memberships and meeting fees as well as other committee meetings directors attend as guests. Annually, the HRCC conducts a comprehensive review of director compensation to determine an appropriate level of retainer that reflects the scope of the duties and time commitment of our non-management directors. The Chair of the Board receives a higher retainer to reflect the scope of the role and its increased responsibilities, and directors who serve as committee chairs also receive a higher amount to recognize their increased responsibilities and time commitment.

The table below shows the fees we paid to directors for the year ended December 31, 2025.

Notes:

Share-based awards are the portion of the annual retainer, meeting and other fees received as DSUs.

Directors are also reimbursed for travel expenses relating to Precision business.

We pay the annual cash retainer in U.S. dollars to help us attract and retain strong global talent to the Board, which supports Precision’s long-term global operations strategy. The flat fee streamlines the compensation structure, caps director fees, and is a common corporate governance practice. Directors are not eligible to receive incentive awards other than DSUs.

The table below shows the 2025 director fee schedule.

Outstanding Share-Based Awards

The table below presents the value of all outstanding share-based awards, expressed in Canadian dollars, for each non-management director. Market or payout values have been determined using US$71.88, the closing price of Precision shares on the NYSE as of December 31, 2025, and an exchange rate of 1.3726.

Non-management directors do not participate in our existing Omnibus Equity Incentive Plan (the Omnibus Plan); as such, they do not have any outstanding option-based or performance share units (PSU) or restricted stock units (RSU) awards.

Director Share Ownership Guidelines

We believe that director share ownership is a strong governance practice because it aligns directors’ interests with those of our shareholders and reinforces long-term value creation. Our directors are expected to own at least twice the amount of their annual retainer in Precision shares within four years of joining the Board. Directors can count shares held directly or beneficially through a nominee and deferred share units (DSUs) towards meeting the guidelines. However, DSUs cannot be redeemed until a director retires from the Board other than DSUs under our 2024 DSU plan, which may be settled for Precision shares prior to a director retiring from the Board (see Appendix A - About DSUs, and Appendix B – Summary of the Director Share Unit Plan, beginning on page 67).

Share ownership is calculated using the higher of the actual purchase cost or the current market price. All the directors either met the share ownership guidelines for 2025 or were within the applicable compliance period.

Communicating with the Board

The Board recognizes the importance of ongoing engagement with shareholders to understand their concerns and sentiment and to foster a constructive dialogue about governance, executive compensation and other matters. The Board engages in and initiates regular shareholder outreach. We expect the nominated directors to attend the annual Meeting of shareholders, and to be available to speak to shareholders. The annual advisory vote on ‘say on pay’ is one way we receive formal feedback on executive compensation matters.

Shareholders can contact the Board, the Chair of the Board, or any of the committees or directors through Precision’s Corporate Secretary:

Precision Drilling Corporation

Suite 800, 525 – 8th Avenue SW

Calgary, Alberta T2P 1G1

Attention: Corporate Secretary

Email: corporatesecretary@precisiondrilling.com

Phone: 403.716.4500

Our 'say on pay' vote is essential to our approach to executive pay. Since 2011, the Board has held an annual vote to ensure shareholder input and alignment with their interests. In 2025, 61% of our total shareholders participated in our 'say on pay' vote, yielding an 89% approval rate.

The HRCC and Board are committed to attracting, retaining, and engaging top talent for our senior leadership roles to drive our strategic objectives and positive shareholder returns. We remain committed to engaging with shareholders and incorporating their insights into our competitive, pay-for-performance compensation programs.

Summary of Engagements and Efforts

At Precision, shareholder engagement is a key pillar of our corporate governance. To foster open dialogue, our Board launched a formal shareholder engagement program in 2017, providing a platform to discuss executive compensation. Over the past eight years, we have actively sought and incorporated shareholder feedback into our compensation programs.

In 2025, our HRCC and management team engaged with shareholders and leading proxy advisory firms, Institutional Shareholder Services (ISS) and Glass Lewis. These discussions helped us better understand their methodologies for peer group selection and their approach to quantitative and qualitative analyses. This engagement remains essential in shaping our compensation strategies and governance practices.

Pay for Performance and Talent Retention

The Board and HRCC believe executive compensation should be largely performance-based, tied to financial and operational goals, and aligned with shareholder returns. Currently, 83% of the CEO’s pay and 75% of Named Executive Officers’ (NEOs) pay is “at risk,” consisting of short- and long-term incentives.

Operating in a cyclical and competitive oilfield services environment requires a disciplined yet flexible approach. Each year, the HRCC reviews our compensation structure, metrics, and governance features to ensure alignment with our corporate strategy, market conditions, and shareholder expectations. We have implemented a balanced mix of pay, metrics, and plan governance to drive executive performance and create shareholder value. Details on our compensation philosophy, peer groups, incentive plans and key decisions influenced by shareholder feedback can be found in the Compensation Discussion and Analysis section on page 35.

Our Commitment to Shareholders

Our executive compensation approach balances market realities with setting strong financial and operational goals, retaining top talent, and driving long-term shareholder value. We remain committed to refining our strategy, staying agile in response to market shifts and governance practices, and engaging directly with shareholders.

Your perspectives help shape our approach, and we welcome continued dialogue. Should you wish to connect, please contact me through our Investor Relations team at investorrelations@precisiondrilling.com.

Thank you for your continued support.

Sincerely,

/s/ Kevin O. Meyers

Dr. Kevin O. Meyers

Chair of the Human Resources and Compensation Committee

Compensation Discussion and Analysis

Compensation Governance

We have designed our executive compensation program to align with our pay-for-performance philosophy, support our corporate strategy, and drive shareholder value over the long-term.

The HRCC is 100% independent and is responsible for oversight of our human resources policies, employee programs, and every aspect of executive compensation. This includes assessing corporate and individual performance and making compensation recommendations for our senior executives to the Board for its review and approval. The HRCC also reviews and approves the compensation disclosure in this Circular. The Board has final authority and approval over all executive compensation decisions, including those reviewed and approved by the HRCC.

Qualified and Experienced Committee

All five members of the HRCC (Dr. Kevin Meyers, the Committee Chair, Susan MacKenzie, David Williams, Alice Wong and Steven Krablin, our Chair of the Board) are highly qualified and represent a diverse mix of skills to effectively carry out its duties and responsibilities on behalf of the Board and Precision’s shareholders.

Our Compensation Practices

Role of the Independent Compensation Consultant

Since 2019, the HRCC has engaged Meridian Compensation Partners (Meridian) as its independent advisor for research and analysis on executive compensation matters. Meridian provides insights on general compensation issues, the competitiveness of pay levels, risks related to compensation design, insights into market trends, and advice on technical matters. The HRCC takes this information into account, but ultimately makes its own recommendations and decisions.

The HRCC and management regularly assess the independence of the compensation consultant, and in 2025 confirmed that Meridian’s work has not raised any conflicts of interest.

The table below shows the total fees paid to our external consultant in the last two years:

Role of Management

In addition to the support of the independent compensation consultant, management regularly provides data, analysis and recommendations to the HRCC specific to our compensation programs and policies for personnel below the CEO and other NEOs. Management administers the programs and policies as directed by the HRCC and provides ongoing review of the effectiveness of our compensation programs, and the alignment with our strategic objectives.

The HRCC holds regular sessions in camera without management present at every meeting to discuss compensation decisions and any other matters related to the design and governance of the executive compensation programs.

Managing Compensation Risk

The HRCC monitors governance issues and industry developments and conducts an ongoing internal risk assessment using a framework developed by our independent consultant. It also engages our independent consultant to conduct a formal compensation risk assessment every two years as part of its regular oversight and in response to changes to Canadian and U.S. regulatory requirements and the increasing scrutiny of governance practices generally.

In 2025, Meridian reviewed the following seven areas of compensation risk and did not identify any material risks that could reasonably have a material adverse effect on Precision:

Compensation Design and Philosophy

Executive compensation at Precision is designed to support the Company’s corporate strategy and pay-for-performance philosophy. Decisions about executive pay are a direct result of assessing our corporate, individual and share price performance. Our customers continually challenge us to deliver our services faster and safer, while also enhancing well economics. With these challenges in mind, attracting, retaining, and engaging leaders to deliver our strategic objectives and drive shareholder returns is the primary focus of the HRCC and the Board. Specifically, the Board deems the retention of the current leadership to be a high priority to position the Company for continued long-term success. Executive compensation must also be appropriate and defensible in the eyes of regulators, shareholders, and industry groups.

Our compensation program:

Executives participate in the same compensation programs as our other salaried employees. However, a larger portion of executive pay is variable / at-risk and not guaranteed.

Compensation Framework

The HRCC has developed a compensation framework that aligns the interests of our executives and shareholders. The HRCC values any feedback it receives from shareholders and other stakeholders to ensure the framework continues to be appropriate and reflects good governance practices. The summary below sets out what we do and what we do not do.

Compensation Philosophy

Precision’s executive compensation philosophy is to provide market-competitive total compensation that aligns executive interests with long-term shareholder value creation. Total direct compensation is generally targeted at approximately the 50th percentile of the Company’s Compensation Peer Group, with a substantial portion of executive compensation delivered through variable, at-risk incentive programs. Realized compensation opportunities are designed to increase toward the 75th percentile

only when executives achieve above-target or stretch performance, including sustained share price performance relative to peers and the achievement of Precision’s strategic financial, operational, and safety objectives. This philosophy supports the attraction and retention of experienced leadership, reinforces a strong pay-for-performance culture, and reflects the Board’s commitment to responsible risk management and sound governance practices.

Benchmarking

The HRCC works with Meridian and our human resources group to review market data and establish a peer group of public companies that we compete with for executive talent. We also look at these companies to assess compensation trends and market practices. Total compensation for each executive is based on several factors, including individual performance, leadership, scope of responsibilities, collaboration, experience, education, succession planning considerations, competitive pressures and internal equity.

We aim to align base salaries and total direct compensation at or near the median (50th percentile) of our Compensation Peer Group.

Compensation Peer Group

Our Compensation Peer Group, which includes contract drilling, well servicing, and offshore drilling companies, has been carefully selected based on comparability to Precision – comparable business lines and similarity in size, complexity, operating regions and style of operation. Our Compensation Peer Group also includes companies from the broader oilfield services sector that we compete with for global talent and capital.

Establishing a peer group that consists of a mix of Canadian and U.S. based companies reinforces our strategy of attracting and retaining the best talent in the drilling services market to drive value to shareholders over the long term. In 2025, 59% of our revenue came from Canada and 41% came from our U.S. and international operations. Our leadership team is based in Houston, Texas and Calgary, Alberta and we compensate them in U.S. dollars. With assistance from Meridian, we review the companies included in our Compensation Peer Group annually and include both Canadian and U.S. based companies.

The HRCC works with Meridian on the peer group analysis, examining eight metrics that provide a reasonable assessment of comparability to establish a peer group of companies that is relevant and appropriate.

For benchmarking purposes, we conduct a review of the proxy materials of peer companies. If compensation data for equivalent executive positions is not publicly available, we use third-party compensation survey data, and relevant information from other companies in the energy services sector that have revenue of a similar size, as well as similar operational makeup.

The HRCC reviews our Compensation Peer Group every year (more frequently if there are mergers, acquisitions or other industry developments) to ensure the group is appropriate for compensation planning purposes.

2025 Compensation Peer Group

We benchmarked compensation levels for 2025 against the following 15 companies.

With our operations spanning across Canada, the U.S. and the Middle East, the HRCC is confident that our Compensation Peer Group is appropriate. Aligned with our philosophy of targeting the median for setting compensation, we also aim to be positioned near the median for the relevant metrics of size and operational complexity we compare. Among the metrics used to determine comparability are revenue (38th percentile), assets (57th percentile), market capitalization (37th percentile), enterprise value (39th percentile), employee count (77th percentile), geographic footprint and complexity of service offerings. Among the financial factors listed, in 2025, Precision was on average at the 45th percentile of our Compensation Peer Group.

Components of Executive Compensation

Total direct compensation for our executives includes a mix of fixed and variable/at-risk pay. In 2017, shareholders approved the existing Omnibus Plan, which allows the Board to settle the short- and long-term incentive awards in cash, shares (issued from treasury or purchased on the market) or a combination of both.

Notes:

Compensation Pays Out Over Time

Our compensation program emphasizes variable / at-risk pay. Incentive awards account for the majority of executive pay and pay out over time, based on performance as noted in the table above.

Compensation decisions are based on both corporate and individual performance, reflecting the strong linkage between pay and performance. Long-term incentives are equity-based, aligning with shareholder interests because the ultimate value of the award is based on share performance.

Share Ownership Guidelines

We encourage our executives to maintain meaningful ownership of Precision shares, reinforcing their alignment with shareholders and strengthening their commitment to our long-term success. Executives are expected to build their equity ownership to meet the share ownership guidelines within five years of assuming their positions and can count earned RSUs that are to be paid in shares toward meeting the guidelines. Stock options cannot be counted toward meeting the guidelines.

Our CEO is expected to hold five times their annual base salary and our NEOs are expected to hold two times their base salary. We calculate share ownership based on the actual purchase cost or the current market value of our shares (whichever is higher).

See page 40 for information about the share ownership of each NEO.

Decision-Making Process

We have a formal process for reviewing the compensation program, setting targets and objectives, assessing performance and making final decisions on executive pay each year.

Notes:

Base Salary

Executives receive a base salary as fixed pay for performing their day-to-day responsibilities. The amount is based on each executive’s experience, education, time in the role, performance, internal equity and market competitiveness (see page 37 for information about benchmarking and our 2026 Compensation Peer Group). The base salaries for the CEO and the NEOs for 2025 and 2026 are included in the table below.

Notes:

Notes:

The STIP Scorecard

The STIP scorecard includes a balance of financial, strategic, ESG and operational metrics that focus executives on the successful execution of our strategic initiatives – all of which are critical to the success of our High Performance, High Value strategy.

Corporate Performance Metrics (100%)

The HRCC sets performance metrics at the beginning of each year based on our business objectives, management’s recommendations, and market conditions. Each metric has a weighting and a threshold, target, and maximum (stretch) objective, which are approved by the Board and are not adjusted throughout the year.

At the end of the year, the HRCC assesses actual corporate performance based on the achievement of our objectives and assigns a score for each metric. The corporate component is the sum of the metrics, and it ranges from zero to 200% of the STIP target.

Corporate Modifier

The Board can use its informed judgment to apply a corporate modifier to the corporate performance score, adjusting it up or down by up to 25%. The corporate modifier was introduced in 2015.

Management provides quarterly updates to the HRCC identifying both positive and negative factors that are not captured in the STIP scorecard but should be considered in assessing the Company’s overall performance. At the end of the year, the HRCC considers our progress on strategic deliverables that support our five-year strategic plan that are not quantified in the STIP scorecard. If any extenuating circumstances and provides a recommendation for the corporate modifier to the Board for approval. The corporate modifier cannot be applied to increase the corporate performance score above 200%.

After a comprehensive review of the scorecard and results, the Board determined not to utilize the corporate modifier to adjust the calculated score in 2025.