Singapore-based full-stack AI computing infrastructure service provider, SuperX AI Technology Limited, is in talks with the Prime Minister of Kazakhstan, Olzhas Bektenov, to construct a 1 GW AI computing park in the country.
SuperX met with the Prime Minister on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum’s Summer Davos conference on June 23, 2026. The computing park would ultimately become a cross-border computing node that connects Europe and Asia. It would also plug a gap in Kazakhstan’s high-end computing infrastructure.
According to a press release issued by the firm, Huang Chenhong, Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of SuperX, noted that Kazakhstan boasts exceptional advantages in geopolitics, energy resources, and foreign investment policies, making it a strong potential anchor in the company’s global computing network.
The proposal would see construction taking a phased approach. Under the proposal, 200 MW of capacity would come online in 2027, 300 MW in 2028, and the final 500 MW in 2029. Furthermore, the discussion between the Prime Minister and SuperX explored a potential tripartite joint working group to oversee land use, energy supply, fiscal and tax policies, and talent development.
SuperX said during the meeting that it would replicate the data center operation model it uses abroad to shorten the time-to-production cycle for the data center in Kazakhstan. The firm will also leverage its NVIDIA OEM partnership credentials, liquid cooling, and high-voltage direct current (HVDC) solutions in this data center.
This proposal forms part of broader efforts by Kazakhstan Invest, the country’s investment arm, to expand Kazakhstan’s computing capacity through foreign investment and partnerships. Bektenov welcomed coordination between Kazakhstan Invest and SuperX to evaluate the project’s viability.
This proposal is still in the early stages with further discussions and evaluations being planned to determine if the framework can be translated into something concrete.
There is a growing appetite for data centers in Kazakhstan, fueled by a need to abide by data sovereignty laws and latency requirements. The country is also seen as a key player in the Central Asian computing market as colocation occupancy rises. However, as outlined by Mordor Intelligence, there are several constraints that hold the country back, including limited talent availability and the high cost of digital transformation.