On November 4, 2026, Fermaca announced a staged AI-factory platform in Mexico, naming Fermaca Digital Origins in Mexico City as its planned first deployment. The company set a target of 60 MW of total power across AI facilities in operation by December 31, 2027, alongside a separate long-term ambition of up to 1 GW of IT capacity at Fermaca Digital City in Durango.
A staged AI platform, starting in Mexico City
Fermaca described itself as the first NVIDIA Cloud Partner headquartered in Mexico. Its announcement outlined a platform for businesses in Mexico and Latin America. Fermaca named Fermaca Digital Origins as the first planned deployment, with an initial NVIDIA Blackwell Ultra cluster.
NVIDIA executive Marcio Aguiar said a factory under development would use NVIDIA B300 NVL72 systems, and that the platform would let businesses develop and deploy AI using their own data. NVIDIA Vera Rubin was listed for later stages of the roadmap. The announced roles are split among the partners: Inventec Corporation is to provide computing systems, DDN storage infrastructure, and Fermaca infrastructure development and operation.
The 60 MW and 1 GW targets measure different things
Fermaca’s 60 MW target covers total power for AI facilities in operation by December 31, 2027, including computing, cooling and support infrastructure. The separate, long-term ambition for Fermaca Digital City is up to 1 GW of IT capacity, counting computing equipment only.
The figures have different boundaries: one covers the facilities’ full power requirements; the other counts IT equipment. The company described them as separate milestones.
Earlier Durango plans
BNamericas reported in 2024 that Fermaca Networks had a $3.5 billion investment plan for Durango, with 70%–75% earmarked for a two-stage data center. The plan began with a 4–8 MW edge facility, followed by a 200–250 MW hyperscale facility. Intended services included colocation, disaster recovery and interconnection.
Data Center Dynamics reported in March 2025 on a Fermaca Dreams investment package totaling $3.7 billion, with $2.7 billion for the digital city and $1 billion for Fermachem. Its account described a 250 MW data center, a 350 MW combined-cycle plant, a 160 km gas pipeline from Texas and a 2,000 km fiber network connecting northern Mexico to Querétaro, with branches to Guadalajara and Durango.
The 2024 and 2025 reports gave data-center project capacities. Fermaca’s 2026 announcement instead set a total-facility-power target and a separate IT-capacity ambition, so the figures describe different measures and project scopes.
