The company said its first European capacity will come online by the end of 2026, with planned expansion across France, Norway and Finland and some capacity expected to support OpenAI workloads.
Cerebras Systems said it will bring its first European data center capacity online by the end of 2026 and expand to 200 MW across the region by the end of 2027. The company said the build-out will span France and the Nordics, with data centers slated for Norway and Finland, and that part of the planned capacity is expected to support OpenAI workloads under the companies’ existing partnership. Cerebras said the expansion is aimed at putting high-speed AI inference infrastructure closer to European users as enterprises, research institutions and governments seek local, low-latency compute rather than relying on capacity concentrated in the U.S. and Asia. Co-founder and CEO Andrew Feldman said customers want high-performance AI compute located in Europe and described the region as a long-term growth market for the company. Feldman is scheduled to appear with Sachin Katti of OpenAI at the RAISE Summit in Paris on July 9 at 12:40 PM CEST, with a live webcast and replay available on Cerebras’ investor relations website.