
Alpha Compute signs $81.7 million GPU contract
- Alpha Compute (NASDAQ:ALP) signed a binding four-year GPU compute agreement valued at $81.7 million with a venture-backed AI compute marketplace.
- The contract covers the company’s ALPHA-03 cluster in Missouri, featuring 576 NVIDIA B300 GPUs and 16 hot spare units.
- The agreement is expected to generate annual recurring revenue of approximately $20.2 million, with payments due regardless of customer utilization.
Alpha Compute (NASDAQ:ALP) announced that it entered into a binding GPU compute services agreement on October 9, 2026, for its first contracted U.S. GPU cluster.
The four-year contract covers the Missouri-based ALPHA-03 cluster, which includes 576 NVIDIA B300 GPUs and 16 hot spare GPUs designed to maintain service availability.
The initial 48-month contract period is expected to begin following delivery of the cluster, targeted for early first quarter 2027.
The agreement includes annual recurring revenue of $20.183 million, with total contract value of approximately $81.7 million over the full term.
Advance payments under the agreement are listed at $21.183 million.
Payment terms require 20% of the contract value at signing and an additional 5% upon delivery.
The customer has already paid a $1 million booking deposit.
Alpha Compute said the project is supported by a signed data center agreement providing 1.3 megawatts of liquid-cooled capacity.
The company plans to fund the deployment through customer advances and asset-level, non-recourse GPU financing.
Alpha Compute develops AI infrastructure solutions focused on providing scalable GPU computing capacity for artificial intelligence workloads.
Frequently asked questions
More from United States
Lamar raises 2026 AFFO outlook to $8.97
Lemonade posts $336 million Q3 revenue, narrows loss
BD reveals $5.27 billion Q4 revenue, raises 2027 outlook
Cummins earnings surge to $1.14 billion as sales climb 13%
Six Flags reveals $1.17 billion Q3 revenue amid $366 million loss
EPAM Systems reports $1.43B Q3 revenue, expands buyback to $1.8B


