Brightray has signed a non-binding LOI for a planned 10MW AI data center in Indiana using prefabricated infrastructure for high-density AI computing.
Brightray Science has signed a non-binding letter of intent for a planned 10MW AI data center in Indiana, marking its first proposed project in the U.S. market.
The agreement involves a U.S.-based mission-critical infrastructure partner and calls for Brightray to supply a prefabricated data center solution if the parties reach a definitive agreement.
The planned facility is intended to support high-density AI infrastructure and be compatible with NVIDIA’s GB300 platform.
Brightray says the project would be designed around Tier III standards, with a target annual power usage effectiveness below 1.2.
Its prefabricated approach would move data hall integration and other work into the manufacturing stage while foundation and site preparation take place in parallel.
The company is targeting delivery within one year, although the final timeline will depend on permitting, power availability, equipment supply and contract terms.
The partner intends to issue a purchase order by Nov. 15, but the LOI does not obligate either party to proceed.
AI infrastructure demand is increasing pressure on developers to deliver capacity faster. Prefabricated data centers could help shorten construction cycles, but power access, permitting and final commercial agreements remain critical constraints.