Singapore-headquartered SuperX has received an initial purchase order from Australian compute provider Ezisight for 128 NVIDIA B300 AI server clusters. The order sits under a longer-term equipment and services agreement between SuperX subsidiary Microinference and Ezisight, which trades as Ultimate AI Datacentre.
SuperX says the servers are scheduled for delivery in the fourth quarter of 2026. Ezisight plans to deploy them in Australian data centres to expand its local pool of computing capacity for large-model training and AI inference. The announcement does not disclose the order value, individual data-centre locations or contracted capacity available to customers.
The unit count makes this more than a routine product availability announcement. It is a defined commercial order for physical AI infrastructure, with a named buyer, specified hardware and a delivery window. Those details provide a clearer test of execution than a general market-entry statement. The equipment is intended for operating capacity rather than a demonstration or product showcase.
The order also extends a Singapore-based infrastructure supplier into Australia. SuperX describes the transaction as its first substantive business step into that market. For Southeast Asia’s technology sector, it shows a regional company selling high-density computing systems into another Asia-Pacific market rather than only importing infrastructure for domestic use.
Ezisight says it develops modular AI-computing facilities and supplies GPU capacity to enterprises and research institutions. SuperX’s announcement says the Australian company uses renewable-energy and water-positive cooling approaches, but it does not provide independently verified efficiency figures for the sites that will receive the new equipment.
Delivery remains the first operational test. B300 clusters require more than the servers themselves: power, cooling, networking, data-centre space and software must be ready before customers can run training or inference workloads. SuperX says its role spans equipment supply and services, while the announcement leaves the detailed implementation plan undisclosed. It also does not state how the 128 systems will be divided among sites or when customer workloads are expected to begin.
The buyer and supplier have also said they may assess further purchases and technical cooperation. Those possibilities are not part of the confirmed order. The current evidence supports the 128-unit initial purchase and planned fourth-quarter delivery, not any later expansion.
For regional operators and investors, the practical measures to watch are delivery against the stated schedule, disclosed installed capacity, customer utilisation and the economics of operating the clusters. Those indicators will show whether the transaction becomes durable cross-border infrastructure business.
SuperX published the announcement on its own newsroom on August 28. The company is listed on Nasdaq under SUPX and describes itself as a provider of hardware, software and services for AI data centres. Its claims about the order and deployment plan are company-reported and have not yet been accompanied by a filing from Ezisight or independently measured operating results.
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Image credit: Southeast Asia Connect.