
Nebius
Nebius operates an AI-focused cloud platform with scalable NVIDIA GPU clusters, InfiniBand networking, and fully managed services for training and inference. It builds and expands sustainable data centers using behind-the-meter power and renewable energy sources.
At a glance
Facilities tracked
9
Markets
7
Countries
4
Live capacity
80+ MW
Pipeline
1,150+ MW
Total potential
1,200+ MW
Live capacity is power in service today. Pipeline is under construction plus announced. Total potential counts every megawatt once, including expansion headroom at existing sites.
Nebius data centre locations
8 mapped sites across 4 countries, coloured by status.
About Nebius
Nebius is a data center operator and owner based in the Netherlands. The company provides colocation, cloud, and managed services to businesses across Europe. Nebius differentiates itself through its commitment to sustainability, with a focus on using renewable energy sources to power its data centers and deliver environmentally-friendly solutions to its clients.
Publicly traded AI cloud provider specializing in GPU-accelerated infrastructure for AI workloads with data centers in Europe, North America, and Israel.
Company Overview
Ownership Type
Public
Website
Visit WebsiteNebius facilities
Every Nebius site with a page on DC Atlas, by market.
BirminghamUnited States
- Birmingham Nebius 001Birmingham · Under construction
HelsinkiFinland
- Mäntsälä Nebius 001Mäntsälä · Operational
Iceland
- Nebius IcelandKeflavík · Operational
Kansas CityUnited States
- Independence Nebius 001Independence · Under construction
LappeenrantaFinland
- Lappeenranta Nebius 001Lappeenranta · Under construction
LilleFrance
- Lille Nebius 001Béthune · Under construction
ParisFrance
- Paris Nebius 001Saint-Denis · Operational
PhiladelphiaUnited States
- Vineland Nebius 001Vineland · Under construction
United States
- Nebius second US gigawatt-scale campusButler Township · Announced
Browse every operator in FinlandFranceIcelandUnited States
Recent Activity
Palantir selects Nebius as sovereign AI infrastructure provider
Palantir has selected Nebius as a sovereign AI infrastructure provider.
Shareholder sues Regions Bank over $66M loss in Nebius data center land sale
Lawsuit claims Regions Bank lost $66 million in land deal tied to Nebius data center site
Elected officials face recalls nationwide over data centre support
Elected officials across the United States are facing recall campaigns and removal over decisions supporting data centres. John Perkins, a councilman in Independence, Missouri, was removed by recall election on September 1 after voting for incentives for a Nebius data centre; voters backed the recall 68–32%. Recall efforts are underway or scheduled in multiple states including Oklahoma, Texas, California, and Michigan, with organizers citing concerns about electricity, water consumption, noise, and environmental effects. At least one official resigned and multiple recall votes are scheduled for November 2026.
Nebius leases 18 MW at MERLIN Edged Madrid-Getafe for AI infrastructure
Nebius has signed a lease for 18 MW of capacity at the MERLIN Edged Madrid-Getafe campus in Spain, expanding its European AI infrastructure. The facility is designed for high-density AI workloads with water-free cooling and is operated by Edged, a data-centre subsidiary of Merlin Properties.
Nebius secures $5.75bn in senior notes offering
Nebius secured $5.75 billion in senior notes offering.
Nebius upsizes $5bn debt raise for AI data-centre expansion
Nebius increased a debt raise to $5 billion to fund AI infrastructure expansion targeting $20–25 billion in capital expenditure during 2026, primarily for GPUs and data-centre buildout. The company has secured more than $40 billion in customer commitments and is targeting 5 GW of contracted power by year-end. Funding sources include the new debt, customer upfront payments exceeding $9 billion, and secured loans backed by GPU assets and customer contracts. Nebius is expanding across multiple regions including the UK, where it has committed approximately £1.7 billion across four deployments expected to provide 65 MW in 2027.