Oklo Inc. (NYSE: OKLO), a leader in advanced fission power and nuclear fuel recycling, has secured Letters of Intent (LOIs) from two prominent U.S. data center companies to supply up to 750 megawatts (MW) of low-carbon power. This partnership expands Oklo’s customer portfolio to around 2,100 MW, underscoring the growing demand for clean energy solutions in the data center industry.
Under these LOIs, Oklo will work with one of the nation’s fastest-growing data center companies to deploy its advanced powerhouses in key locations, addressing critical needs for sustainable, reliable energy. This collaboration aligns with Oklo’s expanding presence, with planned sites in Idaho, Ohio, Texas, and Wyoming, reinforcing its commitment to scalable clean energy nationwide.
Oklo’s Aurora powerhouse design offers flexible, on-site power generation with modular 15 MW and 50 MW units that can be deployed in stages. This phased approach reduces project risk, minimizes financing costs, and ensures resilient energy solutions to meet evolving industrial and commercial demands.
“The strong customer response highlights confidence in Oklo’s clean, reliable, and cost-effective power solutions,” said Jacob DeWitte, Oklo’s Co-Founder and CEO. “Our approach enables customers to scale sustainably with a dependable power supply that aligns with their long-term objectives.” By building, owning, and operating each powerhouse, Oklo allows customers to adopt nuclear energy without ownership burden, while securing a consistent revenue stream through power sales.
Oklo’s model also helps industries decrease reliance on traditional grids, preserving grid stability and potentially reducing costs for local ratepayers. With a growing order book, Oklo is positioned to transform infrastructure and support sustainable growth.
Oklo Inc. is advancing the development of fast fission power plants to provide scalable, clean, and reliable energy. The company has received a site use permit from the U.S. Department of Energy, secured fuel material from Idaho National Laboratory, submitted the first custom combined license application for advanced fission to the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, and is working on advanced fuel recycling in collaboration with the U.S. Department of Energy and national laboratories.
