Bain Capital-owned Bridge Data Centres is reportedly seeking a loan of up to $6 billion.

According to a report from Bloomberg citing "people familiar with the matter," the company is currently in talks with lenders for the loan, which would be used to fund Bridge's planned expansion in Thailand.

The company's QHI01 data center planned for Bangkok, Thailand, broke ground in July 2025. Located to the south of the capital, in the Khlong Tamru Subdistrict within Thailand’s Eastern Economic Corridor, the project spans approximately 16 hectares. At full build-out, the facility is expected to offer up to 200MW of capacity, and was said to represent a total investment of roughly $1.2bn. Its other site in Thailand was acquired in 2022.

While terms are subject to change, the loan is currently likely to have a 12-month tenor. Bridge Data Centres declined to comment to Bloomberg.

Earlier this month, Bridge revealed it was looking to invest $2.3-4bn in Singapore-based data centers, describing itself as "uniquely positioned to support hyperscaler customers and global technology companies seeking high-performance, sustainable and scalable data center platforms across Asia Pacific.”

Bain Capital, a private equity firm, was previously reported to be exploring a variety of funding options for Bridge in December 2025, including a possible stake sale and continuation fund.

Bridge was formerly merged with Bain's Chinese data center business, ChinData, but ChinData was sold to a Chinese-led consortium in September last year. Currently, Bridge lists five data centers in operation or in planning in Malaysia, two in Thailand, and one in India. The company's website claims that it has a pipeline of more than 1.5GW at its sites.