Australian data center firm NextDC had expanded its debt facilities by another AU$1.3 billion (US$848.4m).

The company this week announced that, following the successful completion of general syndication, it has secured new senior debt facilities totaling AU$3.5 billion (US$2.28bn).

The final amount reflects an increase of AU$1.3 billion (US$850 million) from the underwritten new facilities of AU$2.2 billion (US$1.42bn) previously disclosed in June 2025.

Overall, NextDC’s senior debt facilities total AU$6.4billion (US$4.17bn).

NextDC CEO and MD, Craig Scroggie, said: "In light of recent record contract wins that are accelerating our revenue and earnings growth, NextDC is well positioned with AU$6.4 billion in debt facilities and pro forma liquidity of approximately AU$5.5 billion. This strong financial flexibility enables us to confidently deliver on our record contracted capacity pipeline while maintaining our industry-leading momentum. These new facilities further empower NextDC to expedite the expansion of our data center footprint to meet the rapidly rising demand for AI and cloud infrastructure across the Asia Pacific region."

The company operates or is developing 20 data centers across Australia, including in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth, Port Hedland, Canberra, Adelaide, the Sunshine Coast, and Darwin.

Beyond Australia, NextDC currently has sites in planning or under evaluation in Tokyo, Japan; Bangkok, Thailand; Johor and Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia; and Singapore.

Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Limited, Commonwealth Bank of Australia, MUFG Bank, Ltd., National Australia Bank Limited, Royal Bank of Canada, and The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Limited (Sydney Branch) acted as underwriters, arrangers, and bookrunners for the new facilities. Cadence Advisory acted as NextDC's financial adviser for the transaction. King & Wood Mallesons acted as legal counsel to NextDC, while Allens acted as legal counsel to the lenders.