Software firm ServiceNow has signed a cloud computing contract with Google Cloud worth $1.2bn.

According to Bloomberg, which cited a person familiar with the agreement, the contract is expected to span five years.

ServiceNow makes software to help companies organize and automate personnel and information technology operations. In the company's latest filing on July 24, it said it had $4.8bn in cloud services commitments until 2030, with a minimum payment of $220 million for the rest of fiscal year 2025. The year 2030 has a minimum spend of $2.8bn.

The filing added that ServiceNow has a "non-cancellable agreement with an information technology equipment provider, under which we have committed to spend $1.9 billion through 2028 on capital expenditures to expand our data centers."

ServiceNow told Bloomberg that it has deals with multiple cloud platforms, but declined to share the value of individual contracts. Google declined to comment.

ServiceNow's chief product officer is Amit Zavery, formerly VP/GM and head of platform at Google Cloud. Zavery was hired by ServiceNow in October 2024.

Google released its quarterly earnings report earlier this week, in which it noted that the cloud business saw revenue of $13.6bn. CEO Sundar Pichai told investors that the number of deals Google Cloud had signed over $250 million was "doubling year over year."

Other major contracts scored by Google of late include ones with OpenAI, the US Department of Defense, and a $2.5bn deal with Salesforce.