The median wait from interconnection request to commercial operation is now 61 months — and only about 13% of queued capacity ever reaches energization. Algorithm AI holds a growing portfolio of permitted, powered sites that skip that queue entirely.
There's no shortage of land in the U.S. There is a shortage of land with committed power behind it. Right now, roughly 2,061 GW of capacity is sitting in interconnection queues nationwide — about 1.5 times the size of the entire installed U.S. generating fleet — and the equipment that would relieve that backlog isn't available either: gas turbine slots at the major OEMs are largely sold out through 2030.
That's the gap Algorithm AI's land portfolio is built to close. Every site we hold has power committed or already energized before a customer ever signs — so the clock most operators are still waiting on has already run out in our favor.
Every site carries committed or actively negotiated megawatts — not just proximity to a substation. Power is the starting condition, not a pending step.
We work directly with utilities ahead of need, tracking interconnection progress on every site so capacity is already moving by the time a customer arrives.
Sites are positioned on low-latency fiber routes with connectivity paths identified and ready to provision.
Zoning, environmental, and site permitting are handled up front, so construction starts without regulatory delay sitting on top of the power queue.
Sites are laid out for high-density GPU infrastructure from day one — scalable from a single deployment to a full campus.
We own the land, the power relationship, and the energy generation behind it. One partner from site selection to energized rack — not a chain of vendors passing the risk between them.
Algorithm AI's site portfolio spans strategic locations in Texas and Arizona, with additional sites in active development. We deliberately keep site-level detail out of public view — capacity gets allocated through direct conversation with our team, not a public map, so the megawatts we quote you are the megawatts that are actually available.
Markets served today: ERCOT and the Desert Southwest, chosen for available capacity, competitive power economics, and permitting environments that don't add years to an already-long queue.