The proposed facility on Bintan Island is designed to operate as a wholesale colocation campus, targeting hyperscale and AI customers. SOS Limited expects to initiate construction with a 50-megawatt capacity in its first phase. To support these operations, the framework includes provisions for a ten-year, coal-index-linked power pricing model, intended to offer competitive electricity costs within the Singapore–Johor–Riau growth corridor.
Yandai Wang, Chairman and CEO of SOS Limited, described the initiative as a strategic expansion into digital infrastructure. According to the company, they have already received non-binding interest for approximately 180 megawatts of capacity from various global cloud and AI platforms. While the company maintains a solid financial position with roughly $423 million in shareholders' equity as of late 2025, the project’s realization depends on securing long-term power contracts and navigating the regulatory environment in Indonesia. The company plans to pursue an equity and project-finance structure to fund the development.




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