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Boom Supersonic · suspension

Crusoe Ends $1.25 Billion Boom Supersonic Turbine Deal

Crusoe has ended its $1.25 billion order for 29 Boom Supersonic Superpower turbines, removing the launch customer for Boom's stationary-power business before deliveries were due to begin in 2027.

By Orbitrum
Illustration of Boom Supersonic's stationary Superpower turbine alongside AI data-center infrastructure, highlighting Crusoe's cancellation of a $1.25 billion plan to buy 29 turbines. The ended agreement removes the launch customer for Boom's stationary-power business.

Is the Crusoe turbine deal still active?

No. Crusoe confirmed that it is no longer doing business with Boom on the turbine partnership.

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What exactly did Boom lose?

Boom lost an order for 29 42-megawatt Superpower turbines totaling 1.21 GW, with first deliveries originally scheduled for 2027.

Why does the cancellation matter for Boom?

The order anchored Boom's new Superpower business. Boom had said ongoing turbine revenue would finance Overture certification and delivery, while Superpower operation would provide engine reliability data.

Did Crusoe abandon gas turbines altogether?

No. Crusoe told TechCrunch that it still plans to use turbines, just not Boom's.

What happens next for Boom's Superpower business?

Boom says it plans to deliver about 250 MW of Superpower capacity to other sites in 2027 and is targeting 1 GW in 2028. The customers for those planned deliveries were not identified in the TechCrunch report.

Sources

Original signal: TechCrunch ↗

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