A geologist sampling a rocky outcrop on the Olympus property, with lakes and spruce forest behind

Amplitude Metals Inc.

First movers on Canada’s next world‑class gold camp

After staking 156 mineral claims, we’re putting together a 2,380 km² land package of largely unexplored ground in Canada’s far north, near multi-million-ounce gold camps like Back River and Hope Bay. Now we’re getting it ready to explore and drill, with a clear go-public pathway.

Why Olympus is worth a look

Olympus is a large gold property in the Slave region of northern Canada. Here’s the case in five points.

It’s in proven gold country
Six nearby mines and deposits, including Back River, Hope Bay and Giant, together account for close to 39 million ounces of gold.1
Gold has already been found here
Prospectors have recorded 83 high-grade gold showings across the property. Only 9 have ever been drilled.
We can start drilling soon
Our lead targets are permitted and ready for drills, starting with Tree Trend.
We got in early
We assembled the whole package before the move to online staking.
A road is on the way
The proposed consensus Arctic Economic and Security Corridor will link the Grays Bay Port to the NWT highway network year-round.

83 gold showings

Only 9 have ever been drilled.

83 gold showings along the Olympus propertyAn illustration of the 170 km belt with 83 dots marking gold showings. Nine filled gold dots mark the only showings that have been drilled.83 gold showings along the Olympus propertyAn illustration of the 170 km belt with 83 dots marking gold showings. Nine filled gold dots mark the only showings that have been drilled.
Gold found at surfaceDrilled onceIllustration only, not exact locations. About 170 km end to end.

Most of Canada’s famous gold belts have been searched for over a century, and their deposits are getting harder to find. By comparison, the Slave craton and Amplitude’s ground have barely been explored, leaving a higher probability of a new gold discovery right at surface.

The property straddles 170 kilometres of a regional structural zone, a deep break in the earth’s crust that acts like a pipeline for gold. It’s the same kind of large-scale structure behind the Abitibi belt in Ontario and Quebec, one of the richest gold regions in the world.

Where we’ll drill first

We’ve already identified six priority target areas from the 83 showings. Each one is more than 3 km long.

  1. Tree Trend Drill ready

    5 km long

    Our lead target. Drilling has tested only half a kilometre of it, under 10% of its length, and that small piece already holds a historical estimate of about 110,000 ounces of gold.2 It’s open in every direction.

  2. Grizz Trend Drill ready

    6 km long

    Continues for 6 km from the neighbouring REN deposit (256,000 ounces, historical; not part of our property).2 Earlier drilling returned 18 metres averaging 2.2 grams of gold per tonne.4

  3. Banner Trend Drill ready

    15 km long

    Highlighted by a major zone up to 150 metres wide with more than ten high-grade showings. The best surface sample returned 205 grams of gold per tonne.3

  4. Lola Trend

    12 km long

    A large fault zone with wide quartz veining. Surface samples up to 32.9 grams per tonne.3

  5. Vin Trend

    7 km² area

    A gold and silver system. Surface samples up to 180 grams of gold and 1,487 grams of silver per tonne.3

  6. 84-2 Trend

    8 km long

    A band of gold-bearing iron formation up to 50 metres wide. Surface samples up to 15 grams per tonne.3

As a rough guide, the industry generally treats grab samples above 10 grams of gold per tonne as high grade. For drill intercepts, a few grams per tonne can count as high grade, depending on the width of the intercept.

Technical details for geologists
Selected historical results
TargetHistorical resultType
Tree~110 koz Au @ 6.9 g/t Au, <10% of strike tested, 80 m vertical depthHistorical resource2
Tree17.6 g/t Au over 2.47 mDrill intercept
Tree7.03 g/t Au over 7.35 mDrill intercept
Tree5.26 g/t Au over 5.2 mDrill intercept
Grizz2.2 g/t Au over 18 m, incl. 5 g/t Au over 5.6 mDrill intercept
REN (adjacent, not on property)256 koz Au @ 6.5 g/t AuHistorical resource2
BannerUp to 205 g/t Au; 150 m-wide shear with folded BIFGrab sample3
LolaUp to 32.9 g/t Au; 50 m-wide quartz stockworkGrab sample3
VinUp to 180.6 g/t Au, 1,487.5 g/t Ag; polymetallic intrusion-relatedGrab sample3
84-2Up to 15.0 g/t Au; 50 m-wide mineralized BIFGrab sample3

Geology. Amplitude’s land package will hold 2,380 km² of Archean greenstone belt (Point Lake belt) and straddles more than 170 km of a crustal-scale structure analogous to the Porcupine-Destor and Larder Lake-Cadillac breaks, including 385 km of untested BIF stratigraphy.

Deposit styles. BIF-hosted gold (analogues: Homestake 40 Moz, Back River 10 Moz1); VMS base metals in the south (Kidd Creek 150 Mt Cu-Zn, Horne 16 Moz Au); intrusion-related gold belt-wide (Donlin Creek 39 Moz, Fort Knox 8 Moz).

A neighbour sold for over $1 billion

Back River is a 10-million-ounce gold camp in the same region, hosted in the same type of rock. B2Gold bought it for more than $1 billion, a 45% premium, when gold was at US$2,000 an ounce.

Land package Olympus figure is the planned package on completion

Olympus (planned)2,380 km²
Back River975 km²

Length of iron formation stratigraphy

Olympus385 km
Back River150 km

Grade

Comparable. Tree Trend’s historical estimate averages 6.9 g/t; Back River’s Goose deposit averages 7.3 g/t.1, 2

At Back River, gold sits in long, continuous, high-grade layers, which kept the cost of finding it under $25 an ounce.

Compared to Back River, Amplitude’s project has significantly more banded iron formation (BIF) stratigraphy and more ground, and includes additional potential for other mineralization styles.

A region that’s been under-explored

The Superior craton of Ontario and Quebec has 339 recorded gold deposits totalling about 397 million ounces. The Slave craton, where Olympus sits, has just 28, totalling about 43 million ounces.

That gap points to how little exploration the Slave craton has seen, not a lack of gold. And a 2025 study prepared for the Government of the Northwest Territories by Aurora Geoscience to gauge mineral potential rated parts of Olympus as among the highest mineral potential in the entire region.

See the full deposit data

The people behind it

A lean executive team, an active board and seasoned advisors, with track records at NFGC.TO, KLDC.V, SPOT.V and LIBR.CSE.

Leadership

  • Jared Shilson, P.Geo

    CEO & Director

    Nearly 20 years across government, exploration and finance.

  • Dr. Vivien Janvier, P.Geo

    VP Exploration

    Senior technical experience at several top-tier mining companies.

Board of directors

  • Stefan Sklepowicz

    Chairman

    As CEO of Kirkland Lake Discoveries Corp. (KLDC), Stefan has transformed the company into a growth-driven player in the junior gold sector. Over the past three years, he has executed key strategic transactions and capital raises to significantly expand KLDC’s footprint. Drawing on his background in corporate development and tech-driven exploration from GoldSpot Discoveries, Stefan excels at linking technical, geological insights with a clear understanding of capital markets. By ensuring field milestones are clearly communicated to investors, he consistently drives long-term value for shareholders.

  • Drake Hyden

    Founder & Director

    Senior geologist who has managed exploration across Canada and Finland.

  • Jordan Quinn, P.Geo

    Founder & Director

    Director of Exploration at Nemo Resource Group, leading exploration strategy.

  • Steven Therrien, P.Geo

    Director

    Director of Equity Research at SCP; formerly at 3L Capital and Newmont.

Strategic advisors

  • Denis Laviolette

    Strategic Advisor

    President of Pirate Gold; CEO and Executive Chair of EarthLabs; Director at Xtra-Gold.

  • Koby Kushner, P.Eng, CFA

    Strategic Advisor

    Principal at Nemo Resource Group; CEO of Libra Energy and Athena Gold; Director at Honey Badger Silver.

We own most of the company

Founders, management and directors hold 68% of Amplitude. There are currently no options or warrants outstanding.

  • 68.2% Founders, management & directors
  • 22.2% High-net-worth investors
  • 9.6% Retail investors

Bringing in the Golden Planet claims

We’ve signed an agreement to add Golden Planet’s claims to Olympus. When the deal closes, Golden Planet will own 30% of Amplitude on a fully diluted basis, right after our upcoming ~C$2M raise.

Amplitude will operate the entire property, with full ownership and no royalties.

The company is backed by EarthLabs and 3L Capital.

The plan, from staking to drilling

We formed the company in June 2026. The goal is to be public and drilling in 2027.

  1. Amplitude formed

  2. First capital raised to stake the ground

  3. Land package staked; Golden Planet agreement signed

  4. Compiling and studying decades of historical data

  5. Capital raise; Golden Planet deal closes

    We’re here
  6. Independent technical report, 2027 program planning, legal work to go public

  7. Go public and raise capital; refine the summer 2027 program and secure contractors

  8. First summer season: field mapping and a lean drill program

  9. Review results and plan winter drilling

  10. Winter drill program

Talk to us

We’re raising ~C$2M ahead of going public. If you’d like the investor presentation or want to learn more about Olympus, get in touch.

Jared Shilson, P.Geo

CEO & Director

jared.shilson@amplitudemetals.com

A few terms, explained

g/t
Grams of gold per tonne of rock. The higher the number, the richer the rock.
Moz / koz
Millions or thousands of ounces of gold.
Showing
A spot where gold has been found at the surface.
Historical estimate
An older estimate of how much gold is in the ground, made before today’s reporting rules. It’s a guide, not a current resource.
Iron formation (BIF)
Layered, iron-rich rock that hosts gold at Back River and Homestake, and runs for 385 km across Olympus.
Grab sample
A single rock picked up at surface. Useful for finding gold, but not representative of a whole zone.