A gigawatt scale campus in West Texas
Purpose-built forAI workloads
Modular and programmatic delivery
The first building establishes the blueprint for repeatable, programmatic increments, building after building. Unlimited scaling potential, supported by contiguous, unconstrained land.
That increment repeats without changing shape: 200 MW at the first building, 1.2 GW across the first campus, and more than 7 GW of identified potential on the land beyond it.
Campus 1
Campus 2
Land
Horizon sits on unconstrained land: a 559-acre campus in Pecos County, West Texas, on a single contiguous site, with a 12,000-acre expansion opportunity over time.
The land is open desert at the heart of the Permian Basin, assembled with a land and energy partner whose holdings leave room for generation, renewables, and every phase the campus grows into.
Power
Horizon is designed to generate its power on site and behind the meter, off the grid interconnection queue that holds most projects back for years. Whoever supplies the power, PIC controls the assets it plugs into: the land, the fuel access, the interconnection, the air permits.
The site sits at the intersection of major US gas pipelines, priced at the low-cost Waha hub, with a gas processing plant next door and supply secured with redundancy across routes.
Power grows in phases matched to demand, committed when a building is, sequenced rather than speculative, scaling toward more than 7 GW of potential on site. Water is secured and permitted, with closed-loop cooling that draws only a fraction of what is available.
Generation is co-located on campus, so power reaches the halls without long transmission runs, with the grid for redundancy and a path into renewables.
