Digi Power X Columbiana AI Data Center
Digi Power X, the former crypto miner Digihost, is turning a former foundry site it owns in Columbiana's industrial park into a 40 MW AI colocation campus leased to Cerebras. The company targets the first 15 MW for December 2026 and the remainder by the end of the first quarter of 2027. Also known as: US Data Centers Columbiana, Digihost Columbiana.
Who is behind it
The record, newest first
The company secured a $200 million debt financing commitment for the campus and said it remained on schedule. (Baxtel, Oct. 14, 2026)
Digi Power X announced a colocation agreement with Cerebras for 40 MW of IT load, said its on-site substation for phase one was built, and said it had a power delivery agreement with Alabama Power. (Digi Power X Inc. (ACCESS Newswire), May 5, 2026; DatacenterDynamics, May 6, 2026)
Inside Climate News published a confidentiality agreement a former Columbiana mayor had signed with the developer; the current mayor said the prior administration had already approved the project. (Inside Climate News, Jan. 17, 2026)
The city scheduled a public town hall with company representatives and city leaders on the planned expansion at 130 Industrial Parkway. (WBRC, Jan. 15, 2026)
Trade press reported plans to turn the company's former crypto-mining site in Columbiana into Tier III AI colocation, with Super Micro supplying GPU racks. (DatacenterDynamics, May 25, 2025)
Conflicts and open questions
- Bought in June 2022 from Grede II LLC for $2.75 million; the site previously hosted the company's crypto-mining rigs, and the company has been in Columbiana since 2022.
- Inside Climate News reported the site is under 2,000 feet from Columbiana Middle School and that phase one may be backed by about seven diesel generators.
- Planned IT load (40 MW) is under the 50 MW scope threshold; other reported figures run up to 70 MW.
- Coordinates approximate, based on the reported Industrial Parkway address in Columbiana.
The full record
- Status note
- The company said in October 2026 that the build remained on schedule after lining up $200 million in debt financing.
- Power note
- The May 2026 company release gives 40 MW of IT load in two phases (15 MW, then 25 MW). Earlier figures differ: 22 MW in 2026 rising to 55 MW by 2027 (DCD, May 2025), and up to 22 MW for phase one with as much as 70 MW in phase two (Inside Climate News, Jan. 2026).
- Evidence
- Primary public records
- Size class
- Under 50 MW (outside main scope; kept for completeness)