
Crusoe
Vertically-integrated AI infrastructure platform spanning energy, data centers and AI cloud, with $140B+ in total contracted value
Who they are & what they do
Company overview chevron_right
Crusoe is a vertically-integrated AI infrastructure provider covering the full compute value chain, from energy origination and data center construction to a proprietary AI cloud. Founded in 2018 by Chase Lochmiller and Cully Cavness, it secures power at the source, a key advantage given energy scarcity in AI deployment. Customers include OpenAI (Abilene campus), Microsoft and Meta, plus a $13B five-year contract with Jane Street.
The company reports $140B+ in contracted value, 6GW+ of contracted capacity (1GW operational), 20x+ growth in cloud bookings and $100M+ ARR from Managed Inference. Valuation rose from $2.8B (Dec 2024) to $30.9B in the September 2026 Series F. Meetings with Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley and the hiring of former MongoDB CFO Michael Gordon point to a near-term IPO. Key risks are capital intensity, customer concentration and execution on a multi-gigawatt build-out.
Key investors
United StatespublicWebsite: www.crusoe.ai
Why look at this deal
Highlights
- 01Vertical Integration
- 02$140B+ TCV
- 036GW+ Contracted
- 04Tier-1 Backers
- 05IPO Candidate
Deal snapshot
Pre-IPO investment risks
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- Illiquidity. There is no regulated market: the ability to sell depends on secondary-market demand.
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- Uncertain valuation. Based on private rounds and limited transactions, not on audited public financial statements.
- No IPO guarantee. The listing may be delayed or never happen; the liquidity horizon is undetermined.
- Lock-up. If the company lists, selling restrictions of 90–180 days or longer may apply.
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- Dilution. Subsequent rounds can dilute existing positions, even significantly.
- Transfer restrictions. Rights of first refusal (ROFR) and corporate consents can delay or prevent settlement.
Data room
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