Auradine Successfully Raises $153 Million in Series C Funding, Bringing Total Investment to $300 Million to Develop Infrastructure
Auradine, a US-based technology company specializing in energy-efficient blockchain and artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure, has announced the completion of its Series C funding round with a total value of $153 million, aimed at promoting growth and technological innovation in this field.
The funding round was oversubscribed and led by Stepstone Group, with participation from major investors such as Maverick Silicon, Premji Invest, Samsung Catalyst Fund, and Qualcomm Ventures. With this new investment, the total capital raised by Auradine has exceeded $300 million, supporting the company's mission to provide scalable and sustainable bitcoin (BTC) mining solutions and AI data centers.
Expanding Product Portfolio and Technology
Alongside the fundraising, Auradine also announced the establishment of Auralinks AI – a new business unit specializing in open-standards networking infrastructure for next-generation AI data centers. This unit brings together veteran experts from Cisco, Google, and Microsoft, focusing on addressing bandwidth and cooling challenges in AI infrastructure. Auradine first mentioned Auralinks last December.
Recently, the company launched a new generation of bitcoin Mining Rigs, the Teraflux 3nm, including the AH3880 model designed in the US, using hydro-cooling solutions with performance up to 600 TH/s. According to the company, over 40 bitcoin data center operators have deployed Auradine's advanced cooling system, giving the company a competitive advantage over rivals like Bitmain and Microbt.
Founded in 2022, Auradine quickly became a disruptor in the industry, having been honored by the Global Semiconductor Alliance and currently a member of technology consortiums like Ultra Accelerator Link.
Headquartered in Silicon Valley, Auradine is expanding its technology portfolio, leveraging its strategic position in the US as rivals like Bitmain, Bitdeer, Microbt, and Canaan are also considering building domestic production facilities – a trend partly driven by trade policies from the Trump administration and continued thereafter.
