News

Public · Published

XMax Doubles Down on Nvidia to Dominate the AI Arms Race

XMax signed a five-year computing-services agreement with Singapore-based DSH Hyper for access to a cluster of up to 512 Nvidia Blackwell Ultra B300 GPUs in Korea, supplied through kt cloud. Service began October 29 with 480 GPUs. Scheduled charges are about $122.5 million over the term, subject to adjustments.

Published:

Updated:

What happened

XMax signed a five-year computing-services agreement with Singapore-based DSH Hyper for access to a cluster of up to 512 Nvidia Blackwell Ultra B300 GPUs in Korea, supplied through kt cloud. Service began October 29 with 480 GPUs. Scheduled charges are about $122.5 million over the term, subject to adjustments.

Confirmed

Global impact / market context

The deal gives XMax computing capacity to sell AI services, but scheduled charges create a substantial cost commitment before the article confirms that customer revenue will cover it. The company says supported businesses could generate more than $100 million cumulatively over five years, not that this revenue is guaranteed.

Analyst inference

The agreement links XMax’s AI growth plans to Nvidia hardware and infrastructure supplied by kt cloud. If XMax attracts paying users for its planned AI platform and applications, service revenue could help meet the charges; weaker demand could leave costs harder to cover.

Analyst inference

What to watch

  1. Watch for updates on deployment toward the planned maximum of 512 GPUs and whether XMax reports that customers are using its AI computing services. Analyst inference
  2. Look for disclosed customer contracts or revenue from the NeoCloud platform and AI Token Factory; these would show whether planned services are becoming commercial sales. Analyst inference
  3. Track any updates to scheduled service charges or the standby letter of credit, a bank-backed payment commitment, which could change the agreement’s cost burden. Analyst inference

Evidence