Siemens Energy Has Agreed to Supply 119 Turbine Cores
The order for 119 SGT-400 cores will provide 1.7GW of mobile power capacity for Dynamis Power Solutions.
Updated on Oct. 5, 2026 in Data Centers
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Siemens Energy has signed an agreement to provide 119 gas turbine cores to Dynamis Power Solutions. The systems will be integrated into mobile power packages to deliver a total of 1.7GW of generation capacity.
Why it matters
The deal addresses the rising global demand for flexible and rapid power generation. By utilizing mobile turbine technology, the equipment can be deployed in environments where fixed infrastructure is insufficient or unavailable.
The SGT-400 turbine operates between 13-15MW and supports up to 65% hydrogen combustion by volume. Each unit is housed in a two-trailer DT18 hypermobile package capable of deployment within 14 hours.
The players
Siemens Energy
This global energy technology company specializes in power generation, transmission, and grid infrastructure.
Dynamis Power Solutions
This United States-based firm provides mobile and modular power generation solutions for various industrial sectors.
The details
The turbine cores are being manufactured in Lincoln, United Kingdom, for integration into the DT18 system. These hypermobile units are designed for rapid transport and setup, utilizing two trailers per system to meet urgent power requirements.
Timeline
The first batch of turbine cores is scheduled for delivery in 2027.
The Tech Race
The deployment of the DT18 hypermobile power package follows a shift toward modular energy infrastructure that can be relocated to meet shifting grid loads. This move places Dynamis Power Solutions in a strong position to compete against traditional, stationary utility-scale power projects.
The rollout of these mobile power units may improve grid reliability for industrial operations and data centers that require high-uptime energy. By reducing the time needed to deploy temporary capacity, these units can help prevent service interruptions during peak demand periods.
The takeaway
The move toward modular, transportable power generation signifies a transition toward more resilient and reactive energy grids. Operators looking for flexibility should consider how hydrogen-compatible, mobile turbine packages could mitigate risks associated with permanent power infrastructure delays.
Further reading
For broader insights into how critical infrastructure supports digital operations, visit our Data Centers section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Enlit.
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