Zeo Energy and Ewyze will develop off-grid power and data center infrastructure across the US. Their model combines solar, battery storage, and dispatchable power such as natural gas or geothermal to create dedicated microgrids. The companies say this could bring data center capacity online in two to three years, compared with longer grid interconnection timelines.
“Entering into this cooperation with Ewyze represents an important and strategic step in Zeo's evolution toward larger-scale renewable energy and power infrastructure opportunities,” said Timothy Bridgewater, CEO of Zeo Energy. “We believe Ewyze's integrated model, combining off-grid microgrids with data-center development, positions the partnership to address one of the most significant infrastructure bottlenecks of our time. We look forward to developing these opportunities together.”
“The artificial intelligence revolution is fundamentally a power challenge,” added Svante Kumlin, CEO of Ewyze. “AI workloads demand vast amounts of reliable, cost-effective energy, and the existing grid simply cannot deliver it at the speed or scale the market requires. Ewyze was built to solve exactly that problem, by developing the full infrastructure stack from the ground up, integrating renewable generation, battery storage, and data-center assets into a single, coherent platform.”
Zeo Energy also operates Sunergy and Heliogen, which focus on residential solar and long-duration energy storage. The company has previously partnered with data center operators, including a February agreement to develop 280MW of solar and storage capacity for Creekstone Energy’s Utah data center campus.
=
