Two new firms are launching pre-fabricated data center offerings.

Fourier offers prefab containerized pods

A new company, Fourier Cooling, has launched, offering prefabricated liquid-cooled data center modules.

The company has launched with a portfolio of prefabricated, containerized data center solutions engineered for AI and HPC workloads.

Fourier said its modular modules are built to Tier III standards and can accommodate rack densities from 40kW to more than 200kW through immersion, direct-to-chip, and fan-wall cooling technologies.

The company also launched a cold plate container that comes with a fully integrated chiller system.

The prefabricated containerized direct-to-chip system is integrated with a chiller plant inside the module that can offer 500kW per container.

On its website, Fourier links to the social media accounts of FBox, an immersion cooling tank and container provider historically focused on cryptomining. FBox offers containerized cryptomining pods with more than 1.2MW of capacity.

SuperX launches prefab data center offering

In other prefab news, Super X AI Technology Limited (SuperX), a Singaporean AI infrastructure solutions provider, has launched its own prefab data center offering.

The SuperX Modular AI Factory is a prefabricated 6,000 sqm (64,583 sq ft), 20MW data center module, the firm says, that integrates compute, cooling, and power systems and can be deployed in less than six months.

The module includes six SuperX NeuroBlock core compute units, supporting up to 144 Nvidia GB200 NVL72 systems in total, as well as integrated power and cooling units.

The modules feature SuperX’s CryoPod cooling tech with prefabricated HVDC power distribution. The company says the HVDC design eliminates the need for UPS systems. The design can include energy storage paired with on-site renewables.

SuperX offers design and planning, infrastructure integration, and operations and maintenance services, and its products include AI servers, High-Voltage Direct Current (HVDC) solutions, high-density liquid cooling solutions, as well as AI cloud and AI.

SuperX was previously known as Junee Limited. The firm specialized in residential and commercial interior design solutions before recently pivoting into digital infrastructure. Junee acquired a 51 percent stake in AI server design and software firm MindEnergy AI Technology in March, before rebranding to SuperX.

Earlier this month, the firm launched the SuperX XN9160-B300 AI Server, powered by Nvidia’s B300 Blackwell GPU.

SuperX recently formed a joint venture with Enervell Power, a Singapore subsidiary of Hangzhou Zhonhen Electric Co., to use the latter’s HVDC technology in the former’s data center offerings.

On its website, the firm said on-demand cloud services are coming soon.