Bitfarms will redomicile to the United States and rebrand as Keel Infrastructure, exiting Bitcoin mining completely. CEO Ben Gagnon said the company is "no longer a Bitcoin company" but an "infrastructure-first owner and developer for HPC/AI data centers across North America." The Canadian firm targets multi-gigawatt compute infrastructure for AI and high-performance computing workloads.
The transformation follows a pattern emerging across North America and Asia. DMG Blockchain Solutions shifted operations in January to "focus on profitability over hashrate generation." Former mining facilities from Quebec to Kazakhstan are converting megawatt-scale cryptocurrency operations into HPC deployments as global AI infrastructure demand outpaces supply.
Mining sites offer key advantages: established grid connections, industrial cooling systems, and real estate configured for energy-intensive computing. These assets matter as AI data centers require power and thermal management capabilities that often exceed traditional facilities. GPU clusters generate heat loads requiring liquid cooling and immersion systems now standard in advanced deployments.
Enterprise AI adoption accelerates despite regulatory divergence across regions. Nvidia recently received modified permissions for China exports while the Trump administration signals limits on U.S. AI regulation. Rambus Inc. reported Q4 2025 results with Q1 2026 revenue guidance tied to "customer agreements for various product sales and solutions licensing," reflecting ongoing global procurement activity.
Bitfarms' U.S. redomiciliation positions the company for domestic HPC contracts as governments worldwide prioritize onshore compute resources. The European Union, United States, and China are each expanding sovereign AI infrastructure, creating demand for localized data centers. Industry analysts project AI compute demand will outpace supply through 2027, driving continued conversion of alternative power infrastructure globally. Former Bitcoin miners with megawatt facilities and grid connections remain prime candidates for HPC pivots across jurisdictions.