Fermaca Becomes Mexico's First Nvidia Cloud Partner, With a 1 GW Ambition in Durango

Fermaca, a Mexican gas and energy infrastructure group, plans 60 MW of operating AI facilities by the end of 2027 and, further out, up to 1 GW of computing capacity at a site in Durango, the company said.

Latin American buyers now have a local Nvidia partner to call, but not yet local capacity. Fermaca has announced an initial cluster and no named customer, and its 60 MW target counts cooling and support systems, while the 1 GW counts computing equipment only, so the two numbers are not stages of one build.

What exists?

Fermaca Digital Origins, in Mexico City, is the first deployment, with an initial Blackwell Ultra cluster. Inventec is supplying the compute systems and DDN the storage. Nvidia’s Marcio Aguiar, director of enterprise for Latin America, said Fermaca is building its AI factory on B300 NVL72 systems. Fermaca calls itself the first Nvidia Cloud Partner based in Mexico, and a later roadmap adds Vera Rubin.

Fermaca did not say how many GPUs the cluster holds, when customers can use it, what it will charge or who the first customer is.

What is the plan?

The near-term target is 60 MW of total facility power for operational AI facilities by Dec. 31, 2027. The Durango site, Fermaca Digital City, is the longer-term plan, and Fermaca gave no date for it.

How big is that in Mexico?

The Mexican Association of Data Centers (MEXDC) reported 279 MW of operational data center capacity in April, up from 235 MW in 2025 and 115.5 MW in 2024. If MEXDC counts capacity the way Fermaca counts facility power, 60 MW would add about 22% to the April figure, by The Denominator’s arithmetic.

MEXDC cited insufficient electrical infrastructure, thin generation planning and regulatory delays as brakes on growth. Fermaca says its mix of gas and energy infrastructure, fiber, AI facilities and computing is meant to address constraints like that, a plan it sums up as “from gas molecule to token.”

Until Fermaca names a customer or a price, a capacity plan can treat the Mexico City cluster as an option, not supply; the date that counts is the end of 2027.