Alpha Compute Corp. (NASDAQ: ALP) shares fell Tuesday. The Dover, Delaware-based company, a vertically integrated leader in Sovereign Super Intelligence, announced the signing of a binding contract on September 30, 2026 for its ALPHA-02 cluster, delivering a state-of-the-art high-density NVIDIA B300 GPU deployment located in a 100% hydropowered data center in Sweden.
The ALPHA-02 cluster delivers next-generation NVIDIA B300 compute capacity, purpose-built to accelerate high-density AI training and inference workloads. Securing this binding offtake agreement ahead of the cluster's full deployment secures long-term utilization and highlights the sustained, escalating enterprise demand for sovereign, high-performance computing.
"Signing this agreement reflects our commitment to working closely with our clients to deliver tailored high-performance compute solutions that meet every technical and operational requirement," said Yury Mitin, Chief Business Development Officer at Alpha Compute.
"Signing two major contracts over the past two quarters highlights the tremendous dedication and operational excellence of our team and key partners," said CEO Brittany Kaiser.
"By combining seamless delivery with deep technical capabilities, we ensure our clients receive the enterprise-grade performance and reliability required for their most demanding AI workloads."
ALP shares slid 46 cents, or 7.6%, to $4.06.
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