Brightray Science Inc, a majority-owned subsidiary of BUUU Group Limited, has announced that its wholly owned subsidiary Brightray Veridian Pte. Ltd. has signed a letter of intent (LOI) with an unnamed US-based mission-critical infrastructure partner for a planned 10 MW AI data center project in Indiana, United States.
This is, according to a press release, Brightray’s first project LOI signed in the US and an important step toward expanding into the world’s largest data center market. Under the LOI, Brightray will deploy a prefabricated data center solution. The implementation is subject to final agreement on technical specifications, commercial terms, the project schedule, and definitive contract documentation.
“Entering the US market is an important step in Brightray’s international development. The US has enormous data center demand, and customers face real pressure to turn their AI investments into usable computing power as quickly as possible. Our entry point is delivery: with Brightray prefabricated data center solution, we move more of the work into the factory and run manufacturing in parallel with on-site works, with the aim of shortening the delivery period for this project to within one year,” said Bin Wang, Brightray founder.
By taking this approach, Brightray says it can deliver the 10 MW AI data center within a year. That timeline covers the entire schedule, including design finalization, permitting, international shipping, on-site foundation and ancillary works, installation, and commissioning.
“We look forward to working further with our partner on the technical solution and implementation arrangements and to building delivery experience in the US market through this 10MW project. Addressing the power, cooling and space requirements of next-generation AI equipment, we aim to bring the efficiency advantages of our prefabricated data center solution to the project and lay the foundation for the further expansion of our US business,” said Wang.
If this agreement is finalized and the project delivered, it could serve as a blueprint for Brightray’s expansion into the US market.
Grid capacity constraints, community opposition, and infrastructure bottlenecks can significantly delay data center buildouts in the US market, a problem Brightray looks to want to solve. Despite the constraints, US data center investments have nearly doubled since 2024, according to Arizton Advisory & Intelligence, and demand for AI will only push that growth higher with the US data center market expected to be worth US$ 494.49 billion by 2031.