InfraTech to Invest $2.7 Billion in 5,000-Acre Texas Data Center Campus

Infrastructure investment platform InfraTech is set to deploy approximately $2.7 billion to develop a large-scale data center campus spanning more than 5,000 acres in Carson County, Texas, near Amarillo. The project represents one of the largest single-site digital infrastructure commitments in the region, underscoring the continued surge in hyperscale capacity demand across the United States.

The investment will be structured alongside a consortium of leading institutional investors, with a major hyperscaler expected to serve as an anchor tenant. According to InfraTech, the counterparty, anchor tenant, and co-investors remain undisclosed until the transaction is completed, with further details anticipated at that time.

As part of the broader initiative, InfraTech will also fund expanded fiber optic cable manufacturing capacity, including new production lines developed with a major global manufacturing partner. The move is designed to support the fiber requirements of the data center platform as well as other large-scale digital infrastructure projects, addressing a critical bottleneck in network deployment as AI and cloud workloads continue to expand.

“This initiative reflects the scale and conviction InfraTech Capital brings to digital infrastructure,” said Luiz Fuschini, president & CEO of InfraTech Capital. “A campus of this scale represents exactly the kind of long-term infrastructure our platform is built to support, while our parallel investment in fiber optic production ensures the network layer keeps pace. We are proud to help build the backbone the digital economy will depend on for years to come.”

InfraTech, headquartered in Reston, Virginia, is an infrastructure investment and operating platform focused on acquiring, developing, and scaling businesses across digital infrastructure, energy transition, and real assets. The Carson County project aligns with a broader industry trend in which investment platforms and institutional capital are increasingly backing massive, multi-tenant data center developments to meet long-term demand from cloud service providers and AI-driven computing needs.

The scale of the campus—exceeding 5,000 acres—positions it among the largest data center developments in Texas, a state that has become a leading hub for digital infrastructure due to its ample land, power availability, and favorable business climate. The integration of fiber optic manufacturing into the project also highlights a growing recognition among developers that supply chain resilience is essential to delivering digital infrastructure at scale.