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Schneider Electric has introduced standardized Prefabricated Power Modules and Power Skids designed to support high-density AI, HPC, hyperscale, neocloud, and colocation data center environments.
Schneider Electric has introduced a new range of standardized Prefabricated Power Modules and Power Skids, expanding its AI-ready infrastructure portfolio with scalable, high-density power solutions for hyperscale, neocloud, and colocation data centers.
Available immediately in Europe, the new solutions are powered by Schneider Electric’s Galaxy VXL UPS technology and provide power capacities ranging from 2 MW to 2.5 MW per module. Schneider Electric states that the 2.5 MW configuration is its largest single-container prefabricated power solution to date.
Supporting AI and HPC Infrastructure
The new Power Modules and Power Skids are designed as scalable power blocks based on Schneider Electric’s latest reference designs with NVIDIA. These designs include integrated power management and liquid cooling controls for the NVIDIA GB300 NVL72 platform and are intended to support high-performance computing, AI training clusters, and GPU-intensive workloads.
Schneider Electric states that the standardized approach can reduce deployment timelines to as little as six months. The modules are available in 2 MW, 2.25 MW, and 2.5 MW configurations, giving operators several options for scaling power capacity as workload requirements grow.
The solutions are engineered, manufactured, and tested at Schneider Electric’s Sant Boi de Llobregat facility in Barcelona, which the company recently expanded to support growing demand for modular data center infrastructure.
Expanding Modular Data Center Infrastructure
Prefabricated power infrastructure can help data center operators shorten deployment timelines by moving more engineering, integration, and testing work into factory environments before systems arrive on site. This approach is becoming increasingly relevant as AI workloads drive higher power densities and require data center operators to add capacity more quickly.
Schneider Electric has been expanding its modular data center portfolio across power and cooling infrastructure as part of its broader work with NVIDIA on AI-ready reference architectures. ARC has previously covered this collaboration, including reference designs for integrated power, cooling, digital twins, and next-generation AI infrastructure.
The new Prefabricated Power Modules and Power Skids are initially available in Europe. Schneider Electric plans to introduce them in North America later in 2026, followed by additional international markets and the Asia-Pacific region.
Related ARC Insights
ARC has been following the development of modular power, cooling, and reference architectures as data center operators adapt infrastructure for higher-density AI workloads.
The new power modules extend this strategy by applying standardized, prefabricated infrastructure to the power requirements of AI and GPU-intensive data center deployments.