Power for AI and data center campuses.

It means the substation sits on the developer’s property, downstream of where the utility’s power lines reach. The substation steps the utility’s high voltage (138–500 kV) down to the medium voltage (13.8–34.5 kV) that feeds the data halls. Building it under your own contract is faster than waiting for the utility to add a yard.

For a 600 MW first phase, typical timeline is 12 to 18 months from go-ahead to first servers taking power. Our recent North Texas campus delivered first server load on day 423. The pacing constraint is usually the long lead time on transformers and switchgear — not the construction itself.

Each data hall gets at least two independent paths for power, with separate cables, transformers, and equipment. A fault on one path cannot take a hall offline. We coordinate this design with the developer and the utility so no single problem can cause an outage.

Yes. Through our parent company, we can install temporary power plants — typically gas turbines from 2 MW to 60 MW per unit — that feed your campus while the utility is still building its connection. This is becoming common when servers need to come online before the utility is ready.

Connection to the utility usually happens at 138 kV, 230 kV, 345 kV, or 500 kV — depending on the campus load and the local utility. Inside the campus, we step that down to 34.5 kV or 13.8 kV to feed each building.

We support the technical studies and serve as the developer’s technical contact with the utility. The connection agreement itself stays with the developer — but we coordinate every technical input and milestone along the way.