Best Data Center Infrastructure Companies in Australia
The 42 best Data Center Infrastructure companies in Australia in 2026, ranked by funding and momentum. Funding, investors, founders, valuation, tech stack and live signals. Top: Firmus.
- Data Center Infrastructure Market revenue to cross USD 120 Bn by 2028
- Data Center Infrastructure Market to Hit $549.99 Billion By 2032, Buil
Ranked: Best Data Center Infrastructure companies in Australia
| # | Company | Disclosed funding | Last round | Stage | Founder | Founded | Tech stack | Recent signals |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Firmus 🦄 Provider of AI cloud infrastructure with scalable performance and efficient design 67Funding top 7%AI top 20%Moat top 47%Tech top 49% All 7 signals ▾Fundingtop 7% AItop 20% Moattop 47% Techtop 49% Talentbottom 49% Marketbottom 46% Globalbottom 37% Funding: Raised $11.1B across 4 rounds · 4 rounds over 1 yrs (4.0/yr) AI: Classified as an AI company rank vs industry peers · Fliar Intelligence Index 67/100 | $11.1B | 4 mo ago | Series F | Tim Rosenfield Co-Chief Executive Officer | 2019 | TurbopackApple iCloud MailMicrosoft 365+14 | 1 job opening · 3 partnerships |
| 2 | NEXTDC Operator of data centers providing colocation and cloud connectivity services | $1.4B | 75 mo ago | Public | Craig Scroggie Chief Executive Officer & Managing Director | 2010 | HubSpot CMS HubSalesforceAmazon Web Services+29 | 1 launch · 1 expansion |
| 3 | AirTrunk 🦄 Provider of data center colocation solutions | $639M | 68 mo ago | Acquired | Robin Khuda Founder & CEO | 2015 | WordPressApple iCloud MailMicrosoft 365+31 | — |
| 4 | Leading Edge DC Provider of data center colocation sevrices | $34M | 51 mo ago | Series B | Chris Thorpe CEO and Founder | 2019 | WebflowWordPressBugHerd+25 | — |
| 5 | Edge Centres AI based data center solutions for edge computing | $15M | 48 mo ago | Series A | Jonathan Eaves Founder and CEO | 2021 | Radix UITailwind CSSshadcn/ui+8 | — |
| 6 | Intervolve Provider of dedicated servers, virtual servers, data centres and colocation | $6M | 186 mo ago | Series A | Richard Macko Co-Founder | 1998 | — | — |
| 7 | TasmaNet IT hosting infrastructure, and data centers company | $5M | 62 mo ago | Acquired | — | 2004 | — | — |
| 8 | Mawson Infrastructure Group Operator of digital infrastructure for AI/HPC, digital assets, and Bitcoin | $327K | 51 mo ago | Public | Rahul Mewawalla CEO & President | 2019 | WordPressApple iCloud MailMicrosoft 365+40 | — |
Top 8 Data Center Infrastructure companies in Australia
#1
Firmus 🦄Series F · Saint Leonards, Tasmania · founded 2019 · 25 employees$11.1Braised▾
Provider of AI cloud infrastructure with scalable performance and efficient design. It offers GPU-powered cloud compute, bare metal options, and AI storage solutions. The infrastructure is designed for running experiments, training models, and launching agents. The company focuses on modular, verticalized systems to optimize cost and power consumption. It engineers infrastructure from the silicon level up, co-designing compute, network, power, and cooling for system-wide efficiency. The company also provides resources for AI factories and research.
- Apr 2026Series F$505M
- Feb 2026Conventional Debt$10B
- Nov 2025Series E$327.6M
- Sep 2025Series D$219.8M
#2
Public · Brisbane, Queensland · founded 2010 · 271 employees$1.4Braised▾
Operator of data centers providing colocation and cloud connectivity services. Facilities offer rack space, private cages, and suites for housing information technology infrastructure. Services include power, cooling, and security for mission critical hardware. Connectivity options facilitate access to public and private cloud platforms through cross connects and virtual networking hubs. Infrastructure supports high performance computing and disaster recovery requirements.
- May 2020Post IPO$433.9M
- Jun 2019Conventional Debt$139.6M
- May 2019Conventional Debt$207.7M
- Apr 2018Post IPO$230.8M
#3
AirTrunk 🦄Acquired · Sydney, New South Wales · founded 2015 · 256 employees$639.4Mraised▾
Provider of data center colocation solutions. The platform designs, builds, and operates data centers for cloud, content, and enterprise customers. Its hyperscale model supports capacity deployment in real time.
- Dec 2020Grant (prize money)—
- Apr 2019Conventional Debt$332.4M
- Apr 2019PE—
- Aug 2018Conventional Debt$622.9M
#4
Series B · Sydney, New South Wales · founded 2019 · 17 employees$34.3Mraised▾
Provider of data center colocation services. The product offers power, cooling, fire suppression, network, security, and solutions for data centers. The features of the product include temperature and humidity monitoring, and live video authentication. It also provides solutions for data center connectivity.
- May 2022Series B$21.2M
- May 2020Series B$13.1M
#5
Series A · Grafton, New South Wales · founded 2021 · 4 employees$14.7Mraised▾
AI based data center solutions for edge computing. It offers an edge data center serving ISP, RSP, and MSP with colocation, dark fiber, IP transit, and cloud connect services. It also offers services such as carrier neutral interconnection, POI connexes, edge matrix solutions and an AI-based platform that analyses and offers insights into the site performance in real-time.
- Aug 2022Series A$5.7M
- Apr 2022Series A$9M
#6
Acquired · Hobart, Tasmania · founded 2004 · 46 employees$5.3Mraised▾
TasmaNet offers IT hosting infrastructures such as data center and cloud services. It also offers managed networks, business continuity, network applications. Its data center is located in Hobart and offers colocation services including racks, cabinets, and private cages. The company's network appliances for service include routers, firewalls, and load balancers. Its IT services are operating system support, technical skills, OS patching, data management, storage, connectivity, user-environment, and accessibility.
#7
Series A · Adelaide, South Australia · founded 1998$6Mraised▾
Intervolve offers a data center, dedicated server, VPS virtual server, colocation, security, network, and server management services. Its data centers are located in Adelaide, Brisbane, Melbourne, Perth, and Sydney. The company also offers purchasing of & data center server. Switching Routing hardware platforms SAN system hardware, and Security Firewall hardware
- Feb 2011Series A$6M
#8
Public · Sydney, New South Wales · founded 2019 · 46 employees$327Kraised▾
Operator of digital infrastructure for AI/HPC, digital assets, and Bitcoin. The company provides infrastructure solutions across high-growth sectors, including artificial intelligence, high-performance computing, and blockchain network applications. It offers colocation services for digital asset mining operations, providing infrastructure designed for performance and efficiency. The company also owns and operates Bitcoin mining facilities.
- May 2022Post IPO$327K
Funding & investor landscape
Notable founders
Market landscape — 10 sub-themes by coverage
Share of Data Center Infrastructure coverage by sub-theme.
Regulatory-risk over time rising
Funding & growth over time
funding rising · growth rising
How research on Cloud Computing is moving in Australia
A read on the academic research around Cloud Computing — which themes are gaining ground, the institutions and researchers driving them, and how the tone is shifting. Based on 821 Australia-affiliated papers.
- Department of Commerce72
- Deakin University63
- The University of Melbourne53
- UNSW Sydney48
- Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation47
- Scalability6→37
- Enhanced Data Rates for GSM Evolution1→30
- Workflow3→19
- Key (lock)4→19
- Encryption10→25
- Key (lock)1→12
- Big data1→11
- Workflow3→13
- Enhanced Data Rates for GSM Evolution1→9
- Leverage (statistics)1→8
- Data security1→10
- Server2→6
- Big data4→8
- Edge computing2→5
- Business model1→4
Where cloud computing is researched across Australia
Location clusters by institution affiliation — each city's volume, stance tone, and a quick read on its hot topic, what's advancing, the opening opportunity, and the main concern.
Common questions
Rohit lives in the feed. He covers what's moving right now — the funding rounds, launches and shifts breaking across the trade press — and ties them back to where the sector is heading.