Pure Data Centres Group (Pure DC), one of the fastest-growing hyperscale cloud and AI infrastructure platforms across Europe and the Middle East, today announced it has secured €1.3 billion of committed senior debt against Phase 1 development of its Seinäjoki AI campus (SJK01), underscoring strong confidence from leading global financial institutions in the company’s leadership, quality of assets, differentiated strategy, premier customer base and accelerating growth trajectory.

Senior project financing was secured across five MLAs (SMBC, ABN AMRO, Citi, Societe Generale, and Natixis CIB). The six week execution process was fully aligned with the leasing of Phase 1 and brought in three new MLAs, (Citi, Societe Generale, and Natixis CIB), widening Pure DC’s key lender group for future expansion.

Last week, (14th July) Pure DC announced it had launched what will become one of Finland’s largest ever inward investment projects, and the largest ever by a UK company. Phase 1 development of SJK01 will see investment of over €1.5 billion for a 110MW AI facility, with the site capable of scaling to a +€7.5 billion, 550MW+ campus for AI workloads, subject to the necessary permissions and contracting. Phase 1 is already fully leased, with the substation for the first data hall, constructed and live, and all planning permissions and power requirements secured. At +€7.5 billion, the full Seinäjoki campus will be one of Europe’s largest ever AI infrastructure projects, helping to put Finland at the forefront of Europe’s AI transition.

“This latest financing marks another important milestone for Pure DC as we accelerate delivery of one of Europe’s largest AI infrastructure campuses in Seinäjoki. The confidence shown by leading global lenders reflects the strength of our platform, the quality of our customer relationships and the scale of the opportunity ahead. With more than $4.2 billion secured over the past 12 months, we are building the financial capacity and operational momentum to support the next phase of AI and hyperscale growth across Europe and the Middle East.”

Gary Wojtaszek Executive Chairman & interim CEO, Pure DC

In May the company announced $2.7billion in financing, including a $2.15 billion facility secured against its Dublin and Amsterdam campuses, alongside an increase in its corporate-level financing to $550 million.

The $2.15 billion facility, which was successfully syndicated within three months, attracted strong demand from the wider financing market and supports delivery of Pure’s Dublin and Amsterdam developments. The Amsterdam facility is fully leased with construction currently underway. In March the Dublin facility became Europe’s first self-powered carbon net-zero data centre, something the company is looking to develop further throughout the region. The debt facility also enables continued expansion of the Dublin campus. Located in the fibre-rich Ballycoolin area, the site is designed to deliver up to 150MW of IT capacity, with 54MW currently permitted.

“Securing €1.3 billion of committed senior debt for Phase 1 of SJK01, alongside the expansion of our MLA group to five institutions, demonstrates both the quality of this asset and the depth of appetite for Pure DC’s growth strategy. The speed and discipline of this execution, aligned to the full leasing of Phase 1, further strengthens our funding base and gives us greater flexibility to advance our pipeline at pace.”

Mike Schwartz,Chief Financial Officer, Pure DC

In parallel, Pure DC increased its corporate-level financing facility to $550 million, providing enhanced flexibility to accelerate investment in new opportunities across FLAP-D infill sites and AI scaled campuses across the region. This facility complements traditional asset-level financing, enabling Pure to act quickly in securing new sites and advancing its development pipeline.

Together, these financings, now totalling over $4.2 billion, provide Pure with significant financial flexibility to execute against its growth strategy, reinforcing its position as a key player in the European and Middle East data centre markets. The company is particularly focused on expanding its presence in the Middle East which it believes will become one of the defining growth markets for AI and hyperscale infrastructure over the next decade.