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Azio AI Holdings Announces Atlas One, a 500+ Acre Site Designed for Up to 500 MW of Behind‐the‐Meter Power

(Positive)
Tags
AI

Azio AI Holdings (Nasdaq: AZIO) announced Atlas One, the first named phase of Project Atlas, a South Texas compute infrastructure campus spanning more than 548 acres. The site is engineered for up to 500 MW of planned additional behind-the-meter natural gas power on the same property.

According to Azio AI Holdings, approximately 11 MW of behind-the-meter power is currently secured and supports about 6 MW of activated Bitcoin mining compute, which has achieved roughly 97.8% uptime. Estimated power costs at the mining deployment are near $0.03/kWh, and a dedicated fiber build under an AT&T Master Services Agreement includes around $2.4 million of committed high-capacity connectivity.

The company is progressing the initial 11 MW phase, with plans for future AI/GPU and high-density compute hosting, while maintaining some capacity for company-operated Bitcoin mining. The planned 500 MW remains subject to additional generation, equipment, permitting, financing and customer commitments.

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Positive

  • 11 MW behind-the-meter power secured on 548-acre South Texas site
  • Approximately 6 MW activated compute capacity with about 97.8% uptime
  • Campus engineered for up to 500 MW additional planned power capacity
  • Estimated mining power cost near $0.03/kWh at Atlas One
  • AT&T fiber build with about $2.4 million connectivity commitment
  • Integrated model spanning GPU sales, hosting and company-operated Bitcoin mining

Negative

  • Only approximately 6 MW of compute currently activated at the site
  • Planned up to 500 MW capacity not yet secured or contracted
  • Atlas One has no contracted AI hosting capacity as of this release
  • Future build-out depends on additional permitting, financing and customer commitments
  • 97.8% uptime applies only to historical Bitcoin mining workload, not AI SLAs

News Explained

Atlas One currently adds a project framework, not contracted AI capacity; expansion requires financing, generation, equipment, permits and customers.

Atlas One remains in development: approximately 6 MW is activated within approximately 11 MW secured, no AI hosting capacity is contracted, and the up-to-500 MW expansion is not yet secured, activated or contracted.

The 97.8% uptime figure is historical performance for the Bitcoin-mining deployment only, not a service-level commitment or availability measure for AI or high-performance-computing workloads.

At June 30, 2026, cash and equivalents were $141,955, while second-quarter operating cash outflow was $5,389,565; that balance equals 2.4 days of the quarter's operating cash use.

The stated path to resolving the current hosting gap is to complete infrastructure for the initial 11 MW phase and pursue customer hosting or offtake agreements.

Sources and calculations
  • Cash and equivalents vs quarterly operating cash outflow, in days of cash use $141,955 / ($5,389,565 / 90) = [object Object]

Market Context

AZIO's AI-tagged announcement history averaged -8.33%. That record places Atlas One alongside prior ...
Analysis

AZIO's AI-tagged announcement history averaged -8.33%. That record places Atlas One alongside prior infrastructure disclosures rather than treating its planned capacity as operational; the main watchpoints are customer contracts, financing, permitting and generation execution.

Key Figures

Controlled land: More than 548 acres Planned power capacity: Up to 500 MW Secured power capacity: Approximately 11 MW +4 more
7 metrics
Controlled land More than 548 acres Atlas One site in South Texas
Planned power capacity Up to 500 MW Behind-the-meter capacity, additional to secured power
Secured power capacity Approximately 11 MW Behind-the-meter natural gas power
Activated compute capacity Approximately 6 MW Activated Bitcoin mining infrastructure
Operating uptime Approximately 97.8% Bitcoin mining ASIC workload during the measured period
Power costs $0.03/kWh Mining deployment at the site
Fiber commitment $2.4M High-capacity connectivity under the AT&T agreement

Previous AI Reports

3 past events · Latest: Aug 07 (Positive)
Same Type Pattern 3 events
Date Event Sentiment 24h Move Catalyst
Aug 07 AI infrastructure agreement Positive -1.4% Agreement and editorial coverage highlighted AZIO's AI compute infrastructure focus.
Aug 06 GPU sales pipeline Positive -9.3% Potential pipeline covered up to 128 NVIDIA HGX B300 GPU systems.
Jul 31 Fiber services agreement Positive -14.4% Master Services Agreement established AT&T fiber connectivity for Texas infrastructure.

24h Move is the share-price change in the day after each event; other market factors may also have contributed.

Pattern Detected

AZIO's recent AI-tagged announcements were followed by negative 24-hour price reactions despite announcements involving GPU systems and infrastructure.

Key Terms

behind-the-meter, uptime, asic, master services agreement, +1 more
5 terms
behind-the-meter technical
"engineered for up to 500 MW of planned behind-the-meter power capacity"
Equipment or systems located on a customer’s side of the electricity meter—such as rooftop solar panels, battery storage, electric vehicle chargers, or energy controls—that generate, store, or manage power for use on-site rather than being supplied through the utility’s grid. Investors care because behind-the-meter assets change how much power a customer buys, can create new revenue or savings streams, affect demand patterns, and shift regulatory or business models in the energy market, much like a homeowner installing their own water tank reduces municipal supply needs.
uptime technical
"Approximately 6 MW of compute infrastructure at the site is activated and achieved approximately 97.8% uptime."
Uptime is the proportion of time a system, service, or piece of equipment is functioning and available for use, usually expressed as a percentage of total time. For investors, high uptime is like a shop that stays open reliably — it supports steady revenue, customer trust and lower repair or compensation costs, while frequent downtime can interrupt sales, increase expenses and damage reputation.
asic technical
"The figure reflects a Bitcoin mining ASIC workload over the period measured"
ASIC is Australia’s corporate, markets and financial services regulator that enforces rules for companies, financial advisers and market operators; think of it as the referee and rulebook keeper for financial activity. It matters to investors because ASIC’s oversight, investigations and enforcement actions affect company credibility, legal risk and market fairness—actions that can change stock prices, investor confidence and the safety of financial products.
master services agreement financial
"Dedicated enterprise fiber under a Master Services Agreement with AT&T"
A master services agreement is a standing contract that sets the main terms, responsibilities, pricing framework and processes for future work between two parties, allowing individual projects or orders to be added later without renegotiating core terms. For investors, it signals predictability and reduced legal friction around revenue streams and costs—like a subscription plan for services that makes future income and obligations easier to forecast and value.
offtake agreements financial
"Pursue customer hosting and offtake agreements"
An offtake agreement is a contract where a buyer agrees to purchase a set amount of a company's future production—such as minerals, energy, or manufactured goods—often before the product is made. For investors, these deals act like a guaranteed customer or advance order that reduces sales risk, helps secure project financing, and makes future revenue more predictable; think of it as a long-term subscription that stabilizes cash flow.

AI-generated analysis. How Rhea-AI works. Not financial advice.

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Atlas One is the first named development phase within Project Atlas, bringing together the South Texas land, secured behind‐the‐meter natural gas generation, dedicated fiber and modular compute infrastructure AZIO has announced since May 2026. Approximately 6 MW of activated compute capacity at the site has operated at approximately 97.8% uptime.

HOUSTON, Aug. 20, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- via IBN – Azio AI Holdings, Inc. (Nasdaq: AZIO) (“AZIO” or the “Company”) today announced Atlas One, the first named development phase of Project Atlas, the Company’s South Texas compute infrastructure campus spanning more than 548 acres and engineered for up to 500 MW of planned behind‐the‐meter power capacity.

Atlas One brings together under a single project name the land, power, connectivity and modular compute infrastructure AZIO has announced since May 2026 and sets the framework for phased development toward AI and high‐density compute hosting. Approximately 6 MW of compute infrastructure at the site is activated and achieved approximately 97.8% uptime. The approximately 11 MW of behind‐the‐meter power secured to date and the up to 500 MW of planned capacity are located on the same 548‐acre property. The planned 500 MW is additional to the secured 11 MW rather than inclusive of it, and the activated 6 MW forms part of that secured 11 MW.

ATLAS ONE AT A GLANCE

  • More than 548 acres of controlled land in South Texas, engineered for up to 500 MW of planned behind‐the‐meter power capacity on the same property, additional to the capacity secured to date, as previously announced on June 2, 2026
  • Approximately 11 MW of secured behind‐the‐meter natural gas power capacity at the property and supporting electrical infrastructure, reducing dependence on utility capacity timelines, as previously announced on May 20, 2026, and June 16, 2026
  • Approximately 6 MW of compute infrastructure activated at the site, forming part of the secured 11 MW, as previously announced on June 2, 2026
  • Approximately 97.8% operating uptime achieved by the activated deployment
  • Estimated power costs near $0.03/kWh at the site’s mining deployment, as previously announced on May 26, 2026
  • Dedicated enterprise fiber under a Master Services Agreement with AT&T, with approximately $2.4 million committed for high‐capacity connectivity, as previously announced on July 31, 2026
  • Natural gas pipeline and metering infrastructure under development, supported by gas studies and engineering reports, with interconnection planning as previously announced on June 2, 2026

FROM POWER TO OPERATING COMPUTE

AZIO’s approach at Atlas One has been sequential: secure the power first, put a real workload on it, and expand only against demonstrated operating performance.

The Company has secured behind‐the‐meter natural gas generation and supporting electrical systems at the site and activated approximately 6 MW of Bitcoin mining infrastructure as an initial operating workload to test the power environment under sustained load. That deployment has run for several months and delivered approximately 97.8% uptime. The figure reflects a Bitcoin mining ASIC workload over the period measured; it is not a service level commitment and does not represent contracted availability for AI or high‐performance computing customers.

With that operating foundation established, AZIO is deploying capital, equipment and engineering resources toward the initial 11 MW phase of Atlas One — additional compute containers, generation, electrical infrastructure, pipeline and metering work, and fiber and site improvements. Subsequent phases are intended to support AI/GPU hosting, high‐performance computing and dedicated customer capacity, while retaining designated capacity for company‐operated Bitcoin mining.

Behind‐the‐meter generation is central to the site’s development thesis. AI compute demand is increasingly constrained not by chip supply but by energized power, and utility capacity in most U.S. markets is subject to multi‐year queues. By generating power on site, Atlas One is designed to bring capacity online on the Company’s own construction schedule.

That same structure is what gives the property its runway. The more than 548 acres AZIO controls are engineered for up to 500 MW of additional behind‐the‐meter capacity beyond the 11 MW secured to date — scale the Company could not pursue through utility service on any comparable timeline. Because the land is already controlled and generation is developed on site, expansion is principally a function of capital, equipment and generation rather than land assembly or grid access.

Realizing any portion of that planned capacity will require additional generation, equipment, permitting, financing and customer commitments, and the Company intends to announce capacity as it is secured and activated rather than in advance of it.

Atlas One is the first project to carry the Project Atlas naming convention. Going forward, the Company plans to name any future sites Atlas Two, Atlas Three and so on as and when they are announced.

AN INTEGRATED COMPUTE INFRASTRUCTURE MODEL

Atlas One is intended to connect AZIO’s GPU and compute systems business with the physical infrastructure required to operate those systems, allowing the Company to participate across multiple portions of the compute value chain rather than in a single hardware transaction.

GPU and compute system sales. AZIO sells NVIDIA HGX B300 GPU systems, servers, racks and related AI compute infrastructure. These sales, including the sales pipeline for up to 128 HGX B300 systems announced on Aug. 6, 2026, are separate commercial arrangements and are not part of the Atlas One project. Hardware relationships of this kind may, however, create demand for hosting infrastructure of the type Atlas One is being developed to provide.

AI and high‐density compute hosting. Atlas One is being developed to provide power, electrical infrastructure, connectivity and an operating environment for AI/GPU hosting and high‐performance computing workloads. The Company’s initial hosting agreement with Power Champion Investment Limited, announced on July 9, 2026, is a separate commercial arrangement and is not part of the Atlas One project, but it reflects the hosting demand the Company is building infrastructure to serve.

Company‐operated Bitcoin mining. AZIO intends to continue using designated capacity for company‐operated mining, providing an operating workload for activated infrastructure as the platform develops.

MANAGEMENT COMMENTARY

Chris Young, Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of Azio AI Holdings, Inc., stated:

“We have been building Atlas One for months. Naming it is how we make clear to the market that the land, the power, the fiber and the compute are one project on one site, not a collection of separate announcements.”

“The reason we started with behind‐the‐meter generation is simple. Everyone in this industry is chasing GPUs. The real bottleneck is energized power, and if you are waiting on utility capacity you are waiting years. We have secured our own gas generation on more than 548 acres, and we build on our own schedule.”

“We also wanted proof before we scaled. We put compute on that power through Bitcoin mining and ran it hard, and it delivered approximately 97.8% uptime over the measured period. That is a mining workload, not an AI service level, and we are precise about the difference — but it tells us the power environment performs the way we engineered it. Now our focus is execution: activating the initial 11 megawatts and converting infrastructure into customer agreements.”

NEAR‐TERM PRIORITIES

  • Complete infrastructure supporting the initial 11 MW phase of Atlas One
  • Activate additional compute containers and behind‐the‐meter generation
  • Advance natural gas pipeline and metering infrastructure
  • Complete dedicated fiber and site connectivity under the AT&T Master Services Agreement
  • Develop the redundancy and cooling infrastructure required for AI and high‐density compute workloads
  • Advance permitting, engineering, generation planning and gas supply arrangements toward the up to 500 MW of additional behind‐the‐meter capacity planned on the property
  • Pursue customer hosting and offtake agreements
  • Maintain designated capacity for company‐operated Bitcoin mining

FORWARD‐LOOKING STATEMENTS

This press release contains forward‐looking statements within the meaning of applicable federal securities laws, including statements regarding the development, construction, activation and expansion of Atlas One and any future Project Atlas projects; the initial 11 MW phase and potential additional capacity; behind‐the‐meter power generation; the development of infrastructure for AI and high‐density compute; future AI/GPU hosting and high‐performance computing activities; customer demand and contracting; GPU and compute system sales and hosting arrangements, including under the agreements with Power Champion Investment Limited; company‐operated Bitcoin mining; fiber connectivity; utilization; and potential future revenue opportunities.

Forward‐looking statements are based on management’s current expectations, estimates, assumptions and beliefs and are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially. These include, among others, the Company’s ability to obtain sufficient financing; complete infrastructure development and construction; secure and maintain adequate natural gas, generation and electrical capacity; obtain necessary permits and regulatory approvals; procure and deploy equipment; secure customer contracts; achieve anticipated utilization and pricing; maintain adequate connectivity; manage energy and operating costs; and risks associated with Bitcoin prices, network difficulty, GPU demand and general economic and market conditions.

Capacity measures. References in this release to more than 548 acres of controlled land, up to 500 MW of planned behind‐the‐meter capacity, approximately 11 MW of secured behind‐the‐meter power and approximately 6 MW of activated compute capacity describe different measures at different stages of development. The approximately 6 MW of activated compute capacity forms part of the approximately 11 MW of secured power capacity and should not be added to it. The planned capacity of up to 500 MW relates to the same 548‐acre property and is additional to, rather than inclusive of, the approximately 11 MW secured to date; it has not been secured, activated or contracted. Capacity described as planned, engineered, designed for or secured is not activated, operating, contracted or revenue‐generating. The 500 MW figure reflects engineering design capacity for the campus and will require additional generation, equipment, permitting, financing and customer commitments; no assurance can be given that any portion beyond currently activated capacity will be developed.

Operating data. The approximately 97.8% uptime figure relates solely to the approximately 6 MW Bitcoin mining deployment during the historical period measured. It is not a forecast of future availability, is not a service level commitment, and does not represent availability for AI or high‐performance computing workloads. As of the date of this release, the Company has no contracted AI hosting capacity at Atlas One.

Additional information regarding risks and uncertainties is contained in the Company’s filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Readers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on forward‐looking statements. Except as required by applicable law, the Company undertakes no obligation to publicly update or revise any forward‐looking statement.

ABOUT AZIO AI HOLDINGS, INC.

Azio AI Holdings, Inc. (Nasdaq: AZIO), formerly Envirotech Vehicles, Inc. (Nasdaq: EVTV), is developing an integrated compute infrastructure platform spanning GPU and compute system sales, energy‐backed AI and high‐density compute infrastructure, hosting and company‐operated Bitcoin mining. Through Project Atlas, the Company is developing behind‐the‐meter, power‐backed campuses in Texas intended to support power‐intensive compute workloads as additional generation, connectivity, customer commitments and capital are secured.

Azio AI Holdings, Inc.
7510 Ardmore Street, Houston, Texas 77054
Nasdaq: AZIO
Investor Relations: Merrick Alpert, Chief Communications Officer
Telephone: 1.870.970.3355
Email: Merrick.alpert@azioai.ai

Corporate Communications:
IBN.Ai
Austin, Texas
www.IBN.ai
512.354.7000 Office
Editor@IBN.Ai

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FAQ

What is Azio AI Holdings' Atlas One project announced on August 20, 2026 (Nasdaq: AZIO)?

Atlas One is a South Texas compute campus exceeding 548 acres, designed for large-scale behind-the-meter power and AI-focused hosting. According to Azio AI Holdings, it unifies land, on-site natural gas generation, fiber connectivity and modular compute under a single integrated infrastructure project.

How much power capacity is planned at Atlas One for Azio AI (AZIO)?

Atlas One is engineered for up to 500 MW of additional planned behind-the-meter power on its 548-acre property. According to Azio AI Holdings, this is in addition to about 11 MW of secured power and will require further generation, equipment, permitting, financing and customer commitments.

How much compute capacity is currently activated at Azio AI's Atlas One site (AZIO)?

Approximately 6 MW of compute infrastructure is currently activated at Atlas One, using Bitcoin mining as the workload. According to Azio AI Holdings, this 6 MW forms part of the roughly 11 MW of secured behind-the-meter power capacity already developed on the property.

What uptime has Azio AI (Nasdaq: AZIO) achieved at Atlas One so far?

The activated 6 MW Bitcoin mining deployment at Atlas One has achieved around 97.8% uptime over the measured period. According to Azio AI Holdings, this figure applies only to that historical mining workload and is not a service level commitment for AI or high-performance computing.

Does Azio AI Holdings (AZIO) have AI hosting customers contracted at Atlas One yet?

As of the August 20, 2026 announcement, Azio AI has no contracted AI hosting capacity at Atlas One. According to Azio AI Holdings, the company is pursuing customer hosting and offtake agreements as it completes the initial 11 MW phase and develops additional infrastructure.

What are the estimated power costs at Azio AI's Atlas One mining deployment (AZIO)?

Estimated power costs at Atlas One’s Bitcoin mining deployment are near $0.03 per kWh. According to Azio AI Holdings, these low costs are enabled by behind-the-meter natural gas generation and supporting electrical infrastructure developed directly on the South Texas property.

How does Atlas One fit into Azio AI Holdings' integrated compute strategy (AZIO, EVTV)?

Atlas One is intended to link Azio AI’s GPU systems sales with dedicated power, hosting and company-operated Bitcoin mining on one campus. According to Azio AI Holdings, this supports participation across GPU hardware sales, high-density compute hosting and energy-backed mining workloads.