Citing people familiar with the matter, Bloomberg reported that Meta is under contract to buy computing capacity from Crusoe at two data centres, located in Childress, Texas, and Warrenton, Missouri.
Combined, the two sites are set to deliver around 1.6 gigawatts of capacity to Meta, enough, by rough comparison, to power more than a million US homes. Bloomberg’s sources asked not to be named because the discussions are private.
It isn’t yet clear how much Meta is spending under the deals or when the capacity will be delivered. Neither Meta nor Crusoe had responded to requests for comment as of Thursday, and the figures have not been independently verified beyond Bloomberg’s reporting.
The agreements add to a fast-growing list of external compute commitments Meta has lined up to support its AI build-out, alongside its own data centre construction. Meta signed a $14 billion deal with CoreWeave for computing power last year, and has pledged $600 billion toward US infrastructure and jobs over the next three years as part of its wider AI ambitions.
For Crusoe, landing Meta as a customer at this scale marks another high-profile win for a company that has become one of the most closely watched names in AI infrastructure. The firm raised $1.37 billion in a Series E round last year, co-led by Valor Equity Partners and Mubadala Capital, pushing its valuation above $10 billion and funding plans to build gigawatt-scale AI data centres.
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