Edge modular data center specialist Armada has launched a 10MW model in its Galleon family of products.

Dubbed Orion, this is the most powerful modular data center offering from the company, an almost 10x increase compared to last year's Leviathan launch, which was a 1.77MW modular data center and itself a ~10x increase over the previous offering.

Orion is designed to be deployed within existing structures and can be scaled to hundreds of megawatts across distributed sites.

It can be co-located with distributed power, including stranded or behind-the-meter power solutions.

Each module has compute, networking, power, and cooling, in a prefabricated six-module core that can support up to 2,880 GPUs across 40 racks, and is compatible with Nvidia Blackwell hardware and has Vera Rubin-ready architecture. Units can be delivered within months.

"AI infrastructure should be fast to deploy, easy to scale, and sovereign wherever it needs to live," said Dan Wright, co-founder and CEO of Armada. "Orion raises the ceiling on what a single deployment can deliver - ten megawatts per unit, infinitely scalable, in months instead of years. And because our customers own and operate it, on their land and their power, it's infrastructure the cloud can never be: theirs."

Armada to support Fossefall's Nordic data center development

Earlier this week, Armada announced it had secured a contract with Nordic-based data center company Fossefall for the deployment of five Leviathan modules.

The modular data centers, totaling more than 9MW of capacity, are scheduled to be delivered by Q1 2027.

The deal, totaling "several hundred million NOK," will support projects across Norway, Sweden, and Finland. Fossefall said it will will own and operate the GPU infrastructure inside the Leviathans

"We selected Armada for its best-in-class technology, proven execution capabilities, and ability to significantly accelerate time to market," said Øyvind Vesterdal, CEO of Fossefall. "We were also keen to work with a strategic partner manufacturing in Europe, to provide a resilient supply chain and reduce exposure to global disruptions. By refining clean energy into high-tech AI capacity, we will ensure national control over critical technology, create a billion-kroner export industry and produce significant local economic benefits."

The company raised $230 million in May 2026. At the time, the company announced plans to launch a new production space, known as Galleon Forge One, in partnership with Johnson Controls. Set to span up to 400,000 square feet (37,161 sqm), and expected to create 500 jobs, the new manufacturing plans would enable continuous production of the company’s modules.