November 10, 2026Funding-SeedInfrastructure

Mavria Raises $130M Across Pre-Seed and Seed for Factory-Built Data Centers

A company that came out of stealth on Monday is already worth $1 billion. Mavria, founded by three former U.S. Department of Energy officials, wants data centers to be built like products in a factory, not like custom construction projects in a field.

Mavria has raised $130 million to date across its pre-seed and seed rounds. That is a cumulative figure, and the size of the latest round was not disclosed. The latest round was led by Paradigm, with AMP PBC, Liquid 2, Critical Frontier and Dream Ventures participating, and it values the company at $1 billion. The founders are Adam Blake, who built a large commercial solar company and sold a software business to Vista Equity Partners, Nick Poradek, who sold an energy equipment company to Liberty Energy, and Seth Cohen, a former Kirkland lawyer who worked on restarting American nuclear power. The Wall Street Journal broke the story on Nov 9.

The first product is Terrain, a factory-built data center platform for frontier labs, cloud providers and data center developers. Mavria says the money is going into supply chains, manufacturing capacity and hiring.

The diagnosis is right. Compute plans are now limited by transformers, switchgear, power and skilled labor, not by chips, and every site is still a one-off build. Turning a data center into a repeatable SKU is how solar and LNG got cheaper. But $1 billion before a single unit has shipped is a very steep price, and Paradigm, a crypto fund, leading a physical infrastructure deal says a lot about where AI capital is now flowing. Watch for the first delivered unit. In manufacturing, the first one is the easy part.

Source: https://mavria.com/introducing and WSJ: https://www.wsj.com/business/energy-oil/they-led-an-energy-department-overhaul-now-they-plan-to-build-data-centers-914f47c2
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