Mr. John Gomez reports

INOMIN STARTS DRILLING AT BEAVER-LYNX

Inomin Mines Inc. has started drilling at the 28,000-hectare Beaver-Lynx polymetallic project in south-central British Columbia. The approximately $2.3-million exploration program represents the largest single exploration investment at Beaver-Lynx to date and features the first-ever drilling at the Lynx block.

The Lynx block hosts multiple magnetic zones interpreted to reflect underlying nickel mineralization. Atlas Drilling Ltd., of Kamloops, B.C., has been contracted to complete the drill project. The drilling program will consist of approximately 4,100 metres of drilling at the Onuki zone, a six-square-kilometre (km) target within the Lynx block. Previous outcrop sampling at Onuki returned values up to 2,640 parts per million (ppm) nickel. Onuki is one of several three to six square km magnetic targets identified through airborne surveys and surface rock sampling at Lynx.

Mineralization at Lynx exhibits characteristics similar to the Beaver block to the north, where Inomin has delineated multiple zones of near-surface nickel-magnesium-cobalt mineralization with accessory platinum and palladium.

John Gomez, president of Inomin, comments: "We've long viewed Lynx as the key to confirming Beaver-Lynx as a district-scale system. If drilling at Onuki delivers results comparable to Beaver, it would mark a major step toward demonstrating the full scope of this emerging polymetallic district."

A detailed ground magnetic survey is currently under way at Onuki to refine drill targeting. Subject to permitting process of the Beaver block, some drill holes at Onuki zone will be reallocated to the Beaver South zone to continue expanding the mineralized footprint and advance the project.

About Beaver-Lynx

The 28,000-hectare Beaver-Lynx project is in south-central British Columbia, approximately 50 kilometres north of Williams Lake and adjacent to the Gibraltar mine, Canada's second-largest open-pit copper operation. The project benefits from exceptional infrastructure, including all-season road access, nearby hydroelectric power and proximity to active rail line. The surrounding resource communities provide comprehensive services and a skilled work force.

Exploration to date has focused exclusively on the Beaver block -- including multiple drilling campaigns -- indicating the property may host large volumes of nickel and magnesium, along with cobalt, platinum and palladium. Drilling has also intersected chromium, copper, silver and gold, underscoring the polymetallic nature of the system.

The adjoining Lynx block, located 10 kilometres south of Beaver, hosts multiple high-priority magnetic and geochemical targets comparable in size -- and in some cases potentially larger -- than those at Beaver. Together, the two blocks outline a significant district-scale critical minerals opportunity.

The 2026 Beaver-Lynx exploration program is being undertaken in collaboration with Sumitomo Metal Mining Canada Ltd., which is financing the exploration. Sumitomo can earn an interest in the project through an earn-in and joint venture agreement with the company. Inomin is the operator of the Beaver-Lynx project.

An airborne magnetics survey completed over Lynx delineated eight-kilometre-wide ring-like magnetic anomaly and several strong magnetic anomalies -- all greater than two kilometres in length -- denoted as the Bear, Skulow and Onuki areas. These three areas were the focus of prospecting; of the 17 rock samples chipped from outcroppings, nine contained greater than 0.1 per cent nickel with the highest-grading sample containing 0.27 per cent nickel.

About Inomin Mines Inc.

Inomin Mines is engaged in the identification, acquisition and exploration of mineral properties with strong potential to host significant resources. The company trades on the TSX Venture Exchange with the symbol MINE.

Inomin Mines director, L. John Peters, PGeo, a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101, Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects, has reviewed and approved the technical information in this news release.

We seek Safe Harbor.