Spacebus capacity is contracted, not spot-rented. Customers commit to multi-year agreements for dedicated regional capacity, and Spacebus builds the site to match. If you're training or serving your own open-weight models, see the dedicated open-weight page.
Enterprises running production AI applications — customer-facing models, internal copilots, real-time recommendation and personalization systems — need inference capacity that's close to their users and predictable over multi-year horizons.
Spacebus sites are built to serve exactly that kind of demand: regional capacity, contracted in advance, with the redundancy and uptime a production application requires.
Frontier AI labs need to extend their footprint beyond hyperscaler capacity — additional regional inference capacity, delivered faster than a hyperscale build cycle, without a multi-year commitment to a single cloud provider's roadmap.
Spacebus's 90-day deployment model lets labs stand up dedicated capacity in new regions on a timeline that matches product velocity, not construction schedules.
Governments, national champions, and enterprises operating under data-residency or export-control constraints need AI capacity they can point to a specific site, a specific power source, and a specific chain of custody — not a shared, borderless cloud region.
Because every Spacebus site is self-contained — its own power, its own cooling, its own physical footprint — the network is built to support sovereign deployments: capacity that can be sited, contracted, and operated within a single jurisdiction's legal and physical boundary, with no dependency on capacity elsewhere in the network.
Government agencies and regulated enterprises increasingly need AI infrastructure that meets a defined compliance bar — and that can demonstrate data sovereignty and physical control over where workloads run.
Spacebus's compliance roadmap — SOC 2 Type I today, building toward FedRAMP High and DoD IL4/IL5 — is designed to meet that bar as the network matures.
We work with your team to size compute, latency, and redundancy requirements against the workload you're running.
Customers commit to a multi-year take-or-pay agreement for dedicated capacity at a specific site or region.
If a new site is required, it's built on the standard 90-day timeline. If capacity already exists in-region, onboarding is faster still.
Workloads go live with ongoing support, and capacity can expand as the relationship grows.
We'll help you figure out whether a dedicated Spacebus site is the right fit.
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