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Boron One Holdings Inc. Completes Its Jarandol Basin Exploration Program for 2026

Exploration Programs

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BORON ONE HOLDINGS INC.

NEWS RELEASE [for immediate release]

Boron One Holdings Inc. Completes Its

Jarandol Basin Exploration Program for 2026

May 14, 2026

Victoria, BC, Canada [Accesswire]

Boron One Holdings Inc. (“Boron One” or the “Company”) [TSXV: BONE], a company

dedicated to the decarbonization of our planet through the responsible utilization of its

boron assets, is pleased to report that its wholly owned operating subsidiary, Balkan Gold

d.o.o., has successfully completed all of this year’s planned field exploration works on its

Jarandol Basin license area in Serbia. The results have been compiled into a requisite Annual

Report and submitted to the Ministry of Mining, satisfying the requirements for the Jarandol

Exploration License to remain in good standing.

The goals of Balkan Gold’s current three-year project of geological exploration of borates

and related mineral resources in the Jarandol Basin (to the west and north of the Company’s

Piskanja borate deposit) are:

o Definition and separation of sections of the sedimentation basin that are potential

carriers of genetically related raw materials (borates, magnesite, zeolites, cement

marls, bentonites, etc.);

o A detailed look at the mineralization of borates in the prospective area ( first

discovered by the Company in 2015), and;

o The identification of potential borate mineralization in the central and western part

of the exploration area.

Balkan Gold conducted the following works as part of th is exploration season (2025-26), in

preparation for an upcoming drilling program within the Basin:

o Geological surface mapping and construction of a detailed geological map

1:5.000: The mapping covered 6 km2 and included all the individual perspective

locations in the central and western parts of the Jarandol license area

 Within the prospective units, there was the appearance of carbonates

(limestone, dolo rocks), hydrothermally altered limestones and

vulcanoclastites on the surface of the terrain [these lithological units are part

of productive borate mineralization]

 24 samples from outcrops were collected

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o Geochemical soil surveying/metalometric soil sampling:

Sampling was conducted by profiles and by grid (50x25 m)

 Sampling occurred in 7 locations , with a total of 121 samples collected for

analysis

o Trenching:

Two trenches, each of 15 m , were prepared in order to analyze the contact point

between limestone and other Miocene sediments

 A total of 33 samples were collected for analysis

o Laboratory works:

The laboratory analysis is currently in progress and includes:

 Petrological and XRD research for 16 outcrop samples

 Multi-elements and oxides analysis for 16 outcrop samples

 Multi-elements analysis for 121 soil samples and 33 trench samples

The purpose of this field work is to help establish high value drill targets within the basin,

as part of the next work phase.

“Our team continues to methodically explore the Jarandol Basin in order to help maximize

the data derived from our next drill program,” said Tim Daniels, President of Boron One. “We

believe the Jarandol Basin has good potential to add to the known boron resources in the

area, and we look forward to continuing to develop the Basin along with our flagship Piskanja

Project located adjacent.”

Previous exploration by Balkan Gold has shown that the Jarandol Basin has the potential to

host extensions to the Company’s Piskanja boron deposit and/or to the Pobrdje boron mine

(located 2.5 km away on the other extremity of the basin), as both of these deposits remain

unbounded towards the center of the Basin. In addition, the Basin holds the potential to host

additional, unrelated boron deposits. In a previous drill program conducted by Balkan Gold,

at a location in the Basin approximately midway between the Piskanja and Pobrdje deposits,

6 exploratory drill holes returned occurrences of borates. Three of the six drill holes

intersected occurrences of borates that exceed the Company’s economic criteria for grade

and thickness. Two of the six drill holes intersected one boron layer of potential economic

grade and thickness, while a third drill hole intersected two distinct prospective boron layers.

Mineralized intervals included one intersection of 1.88 meters averaging 41.33% B2O3, a

second intersection of 1.3 meters averaging 41.88% B2O3, and a third intersection of 1.75

meters averaging 39.71% B2O3 (as previously reported by the Company in a news release

on December 22, 2015).

About the Jarandol Basin Project

The Jarandol Exploration License (received in April of 2024 and valid for 3 years) covers 21.03

km2, and is extendable up to a total of 8 years, subject to Serbian mining regulations. The

Jarandol Basin License contains all the land within the basin which is prospective for boron,

including the territory directly adjacent to, and in between, the Company’s 100% owned

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Piskanja Boron Project on the eastern edge of the basin, and the government owned Pobrdje

Boron Mine, located 2.5 km away from Piskanja on the opposite edge of the basin.

The Jarandol Basin is a Miocene age tertiary deposit located within the Vardar Belt of

Neogene lacustrine deposits of evaporates. The Vardar Belt contains the world’s richest

borate deposits, including those found in Turkey, which are of similar genesis to the Serbia

borate deposits.

The Jarandol Basin is a well-known, historical mining district in southern Serbia which hosts

two known boron deposits, and an operating coal mine. The Basin contains excellent

infrastructure for mining (having hosted mining operations continuously for more than 100

years) including paved roads, rail, power, experienced miners, and sufficient support

industries, located 250 km south of Belgrade by all season, paved roads.

On behalf of the Board of Directors,

Tim Daniels

About Boron One Holdings Inc.

Boron One Holdings Inc. is a leading company dedicated to advancing the decarbonization

of our planet through the responsible utilization of its wholly owned boron assets in Serbia.

With a commitment to environmental stewardship and sustainability, Boron O ne aims to

play a crucial role in reducing the world’s carbon footprint and supporting a cleaner, greener

future for us all.

Headquartered in Victoria, B.C., Canada, Boron One’s shares are traded on the TSX Venture

Exchange under the symbol "BONE". For detailed information please see Boron One's

website at www.boronone.com or the Company's filed documents at

https://www.sedarplus.ca/.

For further information, please contact: Boron’s Public Quotations:

Blake Fallis, General Manager TSX Venture: BONE

Phone: 1-250- 384-1999 or 1-888-289-3746 Berlin: EKV

[email protected] US: SEC 12G3-2(B) #82-4432ERVFF

www.boronone.com OTCBB: ERVFF

Qualified Persons

Nenad Rakic, EurGeol, Piskanja Project Field Manager, a qualified person as defined by NI 43-

101, has reviewed the technical information that forms the basis for this news release, and

has approved the disclosure herein.

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Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term

is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the

adequacy or accuracy of this release.

For Boron One Holdings Inc. Investors

Certain statements made in this press release that are not based on historical information

are forward -looking statements that involve substantial known and unknown risks and

uncertainties. This press release contains express or implied forward -looking statements

relating to, among other things, Boron One’s expectations concerning management's plans,

objectives and strategies, including its plans for advancing the Company's Piskanja Project

through to an exploitation license. These statements are neither pr omises nor guarantees

but are subject to a variety of risks and uncertainties, many of which are beyond our control,

and which could cause actual results to differ materially from those contemplated in these

forward-looking statements. Existing and prospec tive investors are cautioned not to place

undue reliance on these forward-looking statements, which speak only as of the date hereof.

Factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from any forward -looking

statement include, but are not limited to, failure to convert estimated mineral resources to

reserves, capital and operating costs varying significantly from estimates, the preliminary

nature of metallurgical test results, delays in obtaining or failures to obtain required

governmental, envi ronmental or other project approvals, political risks, uncertainties

relating to the availability and costs of financing needed in the future, changes in equity

markets, inflation, changes in exchange rates, fluctuations in commodity prices, delays in the

development of projects and the other risks involved in the mineral exploration and

development industry.

Boron One Holdings Inc. undertakes no obligation to update or revise the information

contained in this press release, whether as a result of new information, future events or

circumstances or otherwise except as expressly required by applicable securities law.

Further information regarding the uncertainties and risks can be found in the disclosure

documents filed by Boron One with the securities regulatory authorities, available at

https://www.sedarplus.ca/. These and other factors made in public disclosures and filings by

the Company should be considered carefully.

Mineral resources are not mineral reserves and do not have demonstrated economic

viability. "Inferred Resources" have a great amount of uncertainty as to their existence, and

economic and legal feasibility. Investors are cautioned not to assume that all or any part of

an inferred mineral resource reported in this news release will ever be upgraded to a higher

category or to reserves. U.S. persons are advised that while mineral resources are recognized

under Canadian regulations, the U.S. Securities and Exch ange Commission does not

recognize them. U.S. persons are also cautioned not to assume that all or any part of an

inferred mineral resource is economically or legally mineable.