Prefabricated AI data centres manufacturer InfraPartners has announced a substantial expansion of its global manufacturing capabilities.
The company is set to increase its total manufacturing space from 50,000 to 250,000 square feet, marking a fivefold expansion of its production capacity.
The expansion includes the establishment of Infrapartners’ first North American facility in Houston, Texas, and a significant enlargement of its existing factory in Cluj, Romania.
The new Houston facility spans 150,000 square feet and is expected to improve delivery times and accelerate the deployment of the company’s modular AI data centres for customers in the Americas.
Concurrently, InfraPartners is doubling the size of its Cluj facility from 50,000 to 100,000 square feet.
The expansion is designed to strengthen the company’s operations in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa (EMEA), to meet the increasing demand for AI-driven digital infrastructure.
With these enhancements, InfraPartners projects an annual deployment capacity of 500 MW of AI data centres across EMEA and 700 MW throughout the Americas.
Michalis Grigoratos, CEO of InfraPartners, said: “The expansion into the Americas and the growth of our EMEA facility are game-changers for Infrapartners and the industry.
“With AI workloads growing significantly, the need for scalable digital infrastructure at the GW level has never been greater. Our increased manufacturing capacity in Houston and Cluj will enable us to meet existing customer demand with speed, precision, and cost-efficiency. And we’re not stopping there—we are actively exploring potential manufacturing sites in the Middle East and Africa as well.”
The expansion comes at a time when the demand for AI infrastructure is surging globally. As businesses and organisations increasingly adopt AI technologies, the need for scalable data centre solutions has grown exponentially.
Industry analysts suggest that this move could significantly impact the modular AI data centre market with demand continuing to grow in the coming years.
Infrapartners’ expansion also aligns with the trend towards localised production and shorter supply chains, which have gained importance in the wake of recent global disruptions.