PXEINFRA-02ENERGY OFFTAKE

Signed power shouldn’t sit idle.

Developers, utilities, and producers carry power obligations years before AI load materialises. We place mining as interim, curtailable, revenue-generating load — deployed in months, exited on schedule when the permanent tenant arrives.

THE PROBLEM

“Signed power before the data centre is ready” is a carrying cost. It doesn’t have to be.

Take-or-pay exposure on energy your campus can’t use yet. Flared or stranded gas with no pipeline economics. Curtailed generation earning nothing. In each case the power exists, the buyer doesn’t — and mining is the one load that can arrive fast, pay from day one, and leave cleanly.

Deploys in Months

Containerised mining load reaches an energised site on a timeline measured in months, not years.

Curtailable on Demand

Interruptible by design — compatible with demand response and grid-services participation.

Pays from Day One

The interim period generates revenue instead of accruing take-or-pay losses.

Exits on Schedule

Contract structures are written around the permanent tenant’s arrival, not against it.

USE CASES

Three places this earns.

AI Campuses in Development

Interim load on signed power while construction, permitting, or equipment delivery catches up.

Stranded & Flared Gas

On-site generation converts gas with no pipeline path into revenue — with the operating case stated in numbers, not adjectives.

Grid Services

Flexible load that participates in demand response and absorbs curtailed generation.

Structure to fit: buy the fleet outright, lease it, or have it operated — sized to your ramp and delay window, written to exit when your load arrives.

Who this is for: PE-backed developers, utilities and IPPs, and exploration & production companies with waste or stranded energy.

In Plain Terms

Interim load only works if the fleet is cheap and the exit is clean. The fleet comes from our founding ASIC desk — sourced from a secondary market most data-centre operators have never bought in — and the contract is written around your permanent tenant’s arrival, not against it.