Americas — Stanton, Texas
Ten megawatts energizing on reciprocating gas gensets inside an operating Permian position, with gathering and compression in the same group.
Across the United States, the wait for a grid connection of any size is now measured in years. That single fact is why most private AI proposals quote a 2029 start date. Ours does not, because we are not asking anyone for a connection.
What the site is
Behind the meter
Reciprocating gas gensets sited with the load, fueled by gas gathered and compressed within the group. No interconnection application, no queue, no utility timeline.
Energizing and expandable
Ten megawatts in the process of being energized, with the site, fuel supply and electrical design in place to add capacity as tenants contract for it.
Operated, not outsourced
The same organization that runs the compression and the generation runs the hall. One accountable operator across fuel, power, cooling and compute.
Why the Permian
Fuel economics. The site sits at the wellhead end of the value chain in a basin where hub gas has frequently traded at or below zero. That is a structural position rather than a promotional rate that expires.
Speed. Reciprocating gensets are modular and fast to commission. Capacity is added in increments that match how tenants actually contract, rather than in a single large capital event.
Domain. The group operates energy assets here, which is why the Strata Ground layer for oil and gas was built on real documents and telemetry rather than researched from the outside.
Capacity figures describe power under the group's control at Stanton and the timeline to energize it for tenant use. Specific delivery dates, redundancy levels and service commitments are set out in individual agreements.