HUMAIN AI secured $2.3 billion contract with MIS for data center expansion in Saudi Arabia, advancing Middle East infrastructure buildout.
MIS has inked a new deal with HUMAIN to expand AI-driven data center capacity from 50 megawatts to 250 megawatts. The contract value is more than SAR 2.33 billion (USD 638.21 billion), representing 689 percent of Al Moammar Information Systems Company's total revenue for 2025 of SAR 1.27 billion (USD 338.21 billion). The substantial growth is indicative of increasing demand for AI computing infrastructure across the Middle East region.
Engineering, procurement, and construction activities will be carried out under work orders issued by HUMAIN in accordance with the agreement terms. This represents a significantly larger contract than MIS secured in March 2025, which was valued at over 155 percent of 2024 revenue, making the HUMAIN AI data center project a game-changer for the Saudi technology services company.
The five-fold capacity expansion from 50MW to 250MW positions the HUMAIN AI data center to become a major regional computing powerhouse. The infrastructure expansion is funded by Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund backing, aligning with PIF's vision to build local AI computing power and its broader economic diversification targets. MIS will oversee all engineering and procurement work for the facility, which will be equipped with advanced cooling systems, power infrastructure, and network connectivity. The construction schedule is designed to meet the growing demand for enterprise AI computing resources in the region.
The $2.3 billion contract represents a significant revenue opportunity for MIS and demonstrates the company's capability to manage large-scale infrastructure projects supporting emerging technologies. Successful implementation will strengthen MIS's market position in the technology services sector across Saudi Arabia. The project, with engineering and construction activities commencing under the agreement signed in September 2026, reflects the accelerating wave of major data center investments across Asia and the Middle East, including Google's $6 billion commitment to develop a 1-gigawatt data center in Andhra Pradesh, India, representing Alphabet's first major such investment in the country.