Greenflash is expanding its data-center power infrastructure after securing more than 10 gigawatt-hours (GWh) of lithium-ion battery storage capacity. The move strengthens the company’s ability to deliver power faster for large-scale U.S. data center projects as supply constraints tighten.
The battery capacity has been safe-harbored. As a result, Greenflash locked in long-lead components ahead of growing global demand. This step reduces exposure to future manufacturing delays.
Battery Capacity Secured Ahead of Demand
In addition to the safe-harbored equipment, Greenflash holds more than 1 GWh of battery supply ready for near-term deployment. Another 2 GWh is scheduled for delivery in March 2026, expanding available inventory further.
Together, this position limits risk from extended production timelines and supply-chain volatility. At the same time, the company retains flexibility to participate in applicable investment tax credit (ITC) frameworks, subject to regulatory guidance and project eligibility.
Importantly, the secured capacity supports faster Commercial Operation Dates (CODs) for gigawatt-scale projects, provided interconnection and site conditions are met.
Data-Center Power Constraints Drive Early Action
Demand for data center capacity continues to rise across the United States. Hyperscale cloud growth and AI-driven workloads remain the primary drivers. Consequently, early access to compliant battery storage has become harder to secure.
Many projects still face manufacturing delays, shifting compliance standards, and policy-related cost risk. In response, Greenflash focused on securing equipment well ahead of deployment timelines. This approach offers customers greater execution certainty across major U.S. power markets.
The strategy carries particular relevance in regions facing grid congestion and unstable power conditions.
Reducing Execution Risk Across Key Markets
Greenflash said combining safe-harbored capacity with deployable inventory lowers development risk as market conditions evolve. The strategy supports projects moving through interconnection queues while preserving flexibility around incentives and schedules.
“In today’s environment, delivery timelines and incentive eligibility are shaped by both supply chains and policy,” said Vishal Apte, Managing Partner at Greenflash Infrastructure. He noted that this approach helps projects advance as power pathways open across ERCOT and other key markets.
Storage Takes a Central Role in Data-Center Power Planning
Battery storage now plays a critical role in modern data center power strategies. Beyond grid support, storage improves reliability and increases operational flexibility. It also helps operators manage peak demand more effectively.
Greenflash said its battery platform allows customers to reduce procurement delays, maintain ITC optionality, and integrate storage directly into data center power systems.
As AI workloads scale and power needs rise, access to secured storage capacity increasingly determines how quickly new data center projects move forward.
