WhiteFiber has announced a strategic partnership with Krambu for access to high-density data centre capacity for GPU infrastructure deployments starting in 2027.
The agreement establishes WhiteFiber as the exclusive GPU infrastructure operator for the planned capacity of 100MW, which will be aimed at customers including enterprise AI teams, AI research labs, and cloud providers.
Access deeper industry intelligence
Experience unmatched clarity with a single platform that combines unique data, AI, and human expertise.
Under the terms of the partnership, the company will be responsible for designing, deploying, and operating GPU clusters throughout the duration of each customer contract.
Krambu will supply and maintain the underlying data centre facilities, which are designed to accommodate the requirements of high-performance computing and AI workloads.
The data centres feature direct-to-chip liquid cooling and are built to support rack densities up to 250kW.
This arrangement is intended to provide WhiteFiber with a pipeline of GPU-ready data centre space for clients planning large-scale AI infrastructure projects from 2027.
Krambu president and founder Travis Jank said: “AI infrastructure needs to be designed from the power source through the GPU cluster. Krambu is building the high-density data centre foundation, and WhiteFiber has the expertise to turn that capacity into production GPU infrastructure for demanding AI workloads.
“Working together gives customers a more direct path from capacity planning to deployment while allowing us to keep advancing the power, cooling and rack designs needed for each new generation of AI systems.”
WhiteFiber and Krambu also plan to cooperate on research and development for emerging AI data centre requirements.
Their joint efforts will focus on assessing facility, cooling, and cluster configurations to support increases in rack-level power and thermal density associated with new GPU platforms.
The collaboration aims to treat facility and cluster design as a unified system, instead of separate layers.
WhiteFiber is engaging with potential customers to discuss forthcoming capacity tied to this arrangement.
Krambu’s portfolio of data centre developments is based in North America, while WhiteFiber operates high-performance computing data centres and offers cloud services for AI workloads.
