Bridge Data Centres is set to invest S$3 billion-S$5 billion ($2.3bn-$4bn) in Singapore's “next-generation digital infrastructure.”

In an announcement, the company said it is “uniquely positioned to support hyperscaler customers and global technology companies seeking high-performance, sustainable and scalable data center platforms across Asia Pacific.”

It also mentions that Bridge is “on track” to expand regional capacity to approximately 2GW by 2030.

The firm currently operates two facilities in Cyberjaya, a planned city outside of Kuala Lumpur, with a third in development, and it launched a data center outside Johor in 2022. The company is also targeting developments in India and Thailand.

Bridge claims that it has more than 1GW of planned capacity at these existing sites.

Singapore has historically been Southeast Asia’s premier data center hub, owing to its fiber connectivity and prime location.

Fears that the data center industry’s energy demands would overwhelm the city-state’s grid led the government to impose an informal moratorium on new facilities in 2019.

This has been gradually lifted since the announcement of a pilot scheme in 2022 that allowed companies to bid for permission to develop new facilities. Equinix, GDS, Microsoft, and a consortium of AirTrunk and ByteDance received a collective 80MW allocation in 2023.

In October 2025, Singapore’s government announced that it was set to host a 700MW data center on the man-made Jurong Island located off the country’s southwest, and last December, the government said that it was requesting proposals from data center operators to develop at least 200MW of data center capacity.

Although Bridge Data Centres is headquartered in Singapore, all of the company's facilities have hitherto been located in other countries.

Bridge is owned by private investment firm Bain Capital.