Our model

We take a site from land to a built, operating data centre.

We de-risk what institutional investors will not take on themselves — power, water, connectivity and approvals — take the site to Ready-to-Build, and bring a global infrastructure investor and a tier-one operator to fund, build and operate it.

Principals, not brokers

Not the classic land-allocation model.

We do not seek land to hold for appreciation. We arrive with committed global capital, a proven operator and anchor demand, so the state backs a real, financed, buildable project that actually gets built and creates jobs.

One model, two markets

Domestic capacity for data localisation and enterprise demand, and export-grade capacity for international and AI workloads routed over coastal subsea cable systems.

1
Identify and secure land
2
De-risk power, water, fibre
3
Approvals and incentives
4
Bring capital and operator
5
Build and operate
Track record

Delivered and in-progress projects, not a first-time promoter.

ProjectLocationCapacityStatus
AI data centre campusJohor, Malaysia150 MWIn development
Tier III data centre campusCyberjaya, Malaysia15 MWDelivered and operating
Tantareni 1 (reference asset)Romania75 MWContracted power offtake (AXPO)
Project SuryaGreater Chennai, India100 MWIn development (pre-Ready-to-Build)
Sponsor development pipelineAsia, Europe, India1,000+ MWActive origination

Delivered with partners of international standing — Fichtner, Sungrow, RINA, Arcadis and Knight Frank — across engineering, EPC, power, cooling and advisory.

Ready-to-Build

The handover point is flexible around design and capital.

Ready-to-Build is reached once land, power, water, connectivity and approvals are secured. Design engineering and project capital can be arranged by Vastra before handover, or brought by the acquirer after — so the handover sits on either side of that stage.

Vastra · site to RTB

Land and title, power, water, connectivity and statutory approvals — secured and de-risked to a bankable position.

RTB handover (flexible)

Design engineering, Tier certification, project equity and debt — arranged by Vastra, or brought by the acquirer.

Counterparty completes

EPC build and fit-out, operator and facilities management, and an infrastructure investor or hyperscaler that owns and occupies.

See the full counterparty value chain
Who is operating in India

Global infrastructure capital is competing for Indian data-centre sites.

Capital and operator arrive together: each of these investors owns or controls a data-centre operating platform. These are the acquirer pools a Ready-to-Build site is built for.

Blackstone and CPP Investments

The largest data centre investor in the world, with a reported US$70 billion data centre portfolio.

Platform
AirTrunk, the leading APAC hyperscale platform, acquired in 2024 for A$24 billion — more than 3 GW across 20 campuses.
India position
Entered India in April 2026 via Lumina CloudInfra (~600 MW across Mumbai, Chennai and Hyderabad), then committed about US$30 billion to build 5 GW by 2030.

EQT

European infrastructure investor; acquired EdgeConneX in 2020 at a reported ~US$2.7 billion.

Platform
EdgeConneX, a global data centre developer and operator.
India position
AdaniConneX, a 50:50 JV with Adani Enterprises targeting 1 GW. Visakhapatnam was named a launch market at formation.

Brookfield

Global infrastructure investor, active in India since 2009.

Platform
Digital Connexion, a JV with Digital Realty and Jio Platforms; also owns DCI Data Centers.
India position
MAA10 in Chennai, its first Indian campus, opened January 2024 and is capable of 100 MW. A Mumbai facility is in the pipeline.

KKR and Singtel

KKR invested a reported US$1.4 billion alongside Singtel in ST Telemedia Global Data Centres in 2024.

Platform
STT GDC, a pan-Asian operator ultimately backed by Temasek.
India position
STT GDC India: ~30 facilities across 10 cities and 318+ MW of IT load, with a US$3.2 billion expansion announced.

Also active in Indian data centres: Stonepeak (Digital Edge), Carlyle (a reported stake in Nxtra Data), Warburg Pincus with Ontario Teachers' and Mubadala (Princeton Digital Group), Bain Capital (Bridge Data Centres) and GIC (Vantage). Named investors and platforms evidence the capital universe active in Asian and Indian data centres. They are illustrative of the pools we target, are not engaged counterparties, and nothing here implies a commitment. Figures are as publicly reported to July 2026, are indicative and subject to verification.