AI cloud provider Verda is set to offer its customers access to Arm’s new AGI CPU.

The Finnish firm will become the latest company to deploy the chip, developed by Arm in conjunction with Meta and announced last month. It is the first time Arm, known for its chip designs, has produced silicon of its own.

Eddie Ramirez, VP market in Arm’s Cloud AI business unit, told delegates at the OCP EMEA summit, taking place in Barcelona this week. “Verda, Europe’s fastest-growing neocloud provider, is actually working on deploying Arm’s AGI CPU in conjunction with and alongside Nvidia’s GB300 racks.”

Ramirez said the firm has collaborated with Nvidia to ensure the different racks can work together in the same data center.

“We’ve been working closely with Nvidia on server specifications that allow more commonality with the way software interacts with these servers,” he said. “This allows agents to autonomously assign workloads to either of the two routes.”

Details of the size of the deployment, or when the CPUs will be available, have not been announced. DCD has contacted both firms requesting more information.

Ruben Bryon, founder and CEO of Verda, said: “At Verda, we’re operating a renewable-powered AI cloud built for ML teams. By pairing Arm AGI CPU with our Nvidia GB300 and upcoming VR200 fleet, we aim to deliver a fully Arm-native stack from orchestration to inference, giving customers the density and efficiency that agentic AI demands at scale.”

Built on TSMC’s 3nm process node, the AGI CPU comprises 136 Arm Neoverse V3 cores running up to 3.7GHz.

At the time of its launch, Arm said it had validated two different OCP rack designs – a 36kW air-cooled system with 30 compute blades, totaling 8,160 cores per rack, and a 200kW liquid-cooled server capable of housing 336 Arm AGI CPUs for over 45,000 cores.

Meta is set to deploy the AGI CPU alongside its own custom silicon, and other partner companies working with the chip include Cerebras, Cloudflare, F5, OpenAI, Positron, Rebellions, SAP, and SK Telecom.

Formerly known as DataCrunch, Verda was founded in 2020, and currently has data centers in Finland, all of which run on 100 percent renewable energy. It also operates one in Reykjanesbær in Iceland. The company secured $64.6 million in a Series A funding round in September 2025, at the time noting it was planning an AI data center in Latvia. Prior to that, in an October 2024 seed funding round, the company raised $13m.

Earlier this month, it revealed it had raised another $117m to fund its expansion plans.