Welcome to our dedicated page for Alpha Compute news (Ticker: ALP), a resource for investors and traders seeking the latest updates and insights on Alpha Compute stock.
Alpha Compute Corp. reports news about its AI GPU-as-a-service infrastructure, confidential-compute platform, NVIDIA GPU deployments, and financing arrangements tied to GPU hardware assets. Company updates also cover its completed rebrand from AlphaTON Capital Corp. to Alpha Compute Corp., the ALP Nasdaq ticker, advisory and governance developments, and infrastructure relationships supporting secure AI workloads.
Alpha Compute (ALP) amended its August 11 binding term sheet to secure $47 million in seller financing for a planned Pennsylvania data center campus.
The $55,000,000 base purchase price is unchanged, but cash due at closing drops to $8,000,000, including a $3,000,000 deposit and $5,000,000 of additional cash. Sellers will finance $47,000,000 via a five‑year, 6.00% fixed‑rate, interest‑only note that is prepayable at any time with no fees or penalties. The note is non‑recourse to Alpha Compute, secured only by the acquired surface and mineral interests, and excludes data center, power and compute assets from the collateral package. Following gas production start, quarterly principal equal to 50% of Alpha’s share of natural gas proceeds will amortize the note. The greenfield Alpha Energy 01 project contemplates 200 MW of initial capacity, potential expansion to 1 GW, and remains subject to extensive due diligence, permitting, county approvals and financing.
Alpha Compute (ALP) issued a market update highlighting rapid revenue acceleration, over $1.57 million in monthly recurring cash flows, and a $1.5 billion sales pipeline.
The company reports July 2026 cash receipts of $1.57 million from GAMEE and the Alpha-01 NVIDIA Cluster, representing about a 3,500% increase versus April 2026 revenue. It recently secured a $6.5 million deposit that is not included in current recurring cash flow figures and states there are no undisclosed material issues.
Over the past 60 days, Alpha Compute executed a binding term sheet for a planned 200 MW data center campus in Pennsylvania, completed the wind-down of its legacy digital asset treasury, and strengthened its executive team and board. It also launched new AI and GPU-marketplace products and expanded strategic relationships with NVIDIA, Supermicro, Dell, Computacenter, Micron, Weka, and DDN.
Alpha Compute (Nasdaq: ALP) received a second 180-day period from Nasdaq, until March 1, 2027, to regain compliance with the $1.00 minimum bid price requirement for continued listing on The Nasdaq Capital Market.
Nasdaq confirmed Alpha Compute meets all other applicable initial listing standards, including the market value of publicly held shares. The company has notified Nasdaq of its intention to cure the bid price deficiency during this period, potentially including a reverse share split. The notice has no immediate effect on ALP’s listing or trading, and the stock continues to trade on The Nasdaq Capital Market under the symbol ALP.
Alpha Compute (NASDAQ: ALP) announced it is serving as a sponsor of the 9/11 & Freedom 250 Gala in New York City, hosted by WABC Radio. The event commemorates the 25th anniversary of the September 11, 2001 attacks and the 250th anniversary of the United States. Proceeds will benefit four organizations: Tunnel to Towers Foundation, Police Athletic League NYC, The Pataki Foundation and the WABC Radio Foundation.
According to Alpha Compute leaders Enzo Villani and Brittany Kaiser, the sponsorship underscores the company’s New York City ties and its belief that America’s future depends on infrastructure, including compute. Kaiser will also present an update on the Right2Compute Coalition at the gala.
Alpha Compute (NASDAQ: ALP) announced new senior appointments in its Global Infrastructure Business to support a Global Infrastructure sales pipeline exceeding $1.5 billion. The company focuses on high-performance GPU infrastructure and confidential compute for AI workloads.
Anne Schoofs is appointed Vice President, Client Success, Global Infrastructure Business, responsible for strategic enterprise accounts, technical onboarding, and workload optimization as Alpha Compute expands global data center capabilities. Jose Rios joins as Advisor, Global Infrastructure Business, providing guidance on silicon strategy, high-density compute architecture, and data center design as the company scales its Blackwell-class fleet.
Alpha Compute (NASDAQ: ALP) announced that CEO Brittany Kaiser will appear tonight on Michael Cohen’s program, “When You Know, You Know,” airing at 6:00 p.m. ET on WABCRadio.com. She will speak before President Donald Trump, focusing on artificial intelligence, emerging technology, and AI infrastructure.
Kaiser is expected to discuss the state of AI data centers, the infrastructure required for advanced AI systems, and issues such as privacy, data rights, and national security. According to Alpha Compute, she brings both technology and policy perspectives at a time of rising focus on AI’s strategic implications.
Alpha Compute (NASDAQ: ALP) reported July 2026 Total Gamee Revenue and Alpha-01 Cash Receipts of $1.57 million, an approximately 35x increase versus total company revenue in April 2026. The figure combines recognized revenue from AI gaming subsidiary Gamee and cash receipts from the Alpha-01 NVIDIA cluster.
In July, Gamee generated $489,000 of revenue, $432,000 of operating expenses and positive EBITDA of $57,000, about 42% above May and roughly 54% above its Q1 2026 pre-acquisition monthly average. Alpha-01 produced cash receipts of $1.08 million against cash disbursements of $1.25 million, for net cash outflow of $(166,854), funded by a $6.45 million May lease prepayment that management views as committed customer consideration.
The company signed a binding term sheet for an exclusive option on a 200MW Pennsylvania data center campus expandable to 1GW, built out its Global Infrastructure Services executive team, and reported a qualified enterprise sales pipeline exceeding $1.5 billion. Alpha Compute will shift to quarterly reporting starting fiscal Q3 ending 12/31/26 and has appointed a new independent director effective August 24, 2026.
Alpha Compute (Nasdaq: ALP) appointed former Twilio senior leader Mike Huskins as an independent director and member of the Audit Committee, effective immediately. His addition expands the Board to five directors and brings the Audit Committee to three independent members, chaired by F. Daniel Siciliano.
According to Alpha Compute, Huskins’ experience leading product operations at Twilio (NYSE: TWLO) from 2014–2022, spanning its 2016 IPO and global scaling, supports the company’s transition from cluster construction to enterprise-scale delivery, underpinned by a Global Infrastructure sales pipeline exceeding $1.5 billion and a 200 MW campus development.
Alpha Compute (Nasdaq: ALP) announced several senior appointments to support a Global Infrastructure sales pipeline that now exceeds $1.5 billion and the scale-up of its Alpha / Sovereign enterprise and government division. Christopher Freytes becomes Chief Information Security Officer, overseeing global security and AI Confidential Compute integrity. Tom Richer is named Executive Vice President and General Manager, Global Infrastructure Business, responsible for end-to-end sales, delivery, and Alpha / Sovereign go-to-market. Sam Ibrahim is appointed Vice President, Channel Partnerships, leading OEM, channel, and alliance ecosystem partnerships to drive co-sell execution.
Alpha Compute (Nasdaq: ALP) signed a Binding Term Sheet giving subsidiary Alpha Compute Management an exclusive option to acquire mineral, surface and pore-space assets in northern Pennsylvania for a base purchase price of $55 million, supported by a $3 million deposit credited at closing. The greenfield site underpins a planned 200 MW natural gas-powered, behind-the-meter data center campus, with potential expansion to 1 GW, where Alpha Compute would be the offtaker under a binding but conditional intra-group commitment.
The assets include unleased Marcellus gas rights over about 1,800 mineral acres with 100% net revenue interest (subject to title), plus surface and pore-space properties. Third-party evaluation indicated gas from the Marcellus could support 200 MW of continuous generation for ten years at an estimated all-in delivered power cost of roughly $0.0585/kWh, below cited PJM commercial and industrial rates, though assumptions require validation. Development is expected to use non-dilutive capital via SPVs and JVs, and is subject to extensive local, environmental and regulatory approvals, financing, definitive documentation and other conditions, with no assurance of closing or construction.