Cango says EcoHash has started commercial GPU services at Georgia AI site
Cango says EcoHash completed infrastructure work at a Georgia site and began commercial GPU compute services with an initial batch of servers.
Cango Inc. said Wednesday that its EcoHash Technology LLC subsidiary has completed infrastructure modifications at a dedicated AI-compute section of Cango's owned Georgia facility and has begun commercial GPU compute services using an initial batch of GPU servers.
The company said the Georgia section supports up to 3 megawatts of capacity and has room for future expansion. Cango said EcoHash, its high-performance computing and AI inference arm, is expanding beyond its core digital asset business.
Cango said delivery, installation and testing of high-density compute containers are under way, along with power-on and activation of the first batch of GPU servers. The company said the setup is a modular, containerized data center designed to standardize power, cooling, networking and operations.
The company said the site uses an industrial-grade transformer setup, precision cooling and fiber connectivity for AI workloads. EcoHash said it has started providing commercial GPU compute services using part of the initial batch of servers now in operation, with additional GPU deployment ongoing.
Cango said the initial customer and prospective customers for the service include GPU cloud platforms and AI-native cloud infrastructure providers. It also said it is in discussions with decentralized compute networks and advanced AI research laboratories.
Cango said EcoHash was founded in 2025. The company also said it entered the digital asset space in November 2024 while continuing its used-car export business through AutoCango.com. Cango said its mining operations span North America, the Middle East, South America and East Africa.
Cango Chief Financial Officer Simon Tang said the first batch of GPU servers and the start of commercial services are “an important step” for EcoHash. He said the Georgia facility shows the commercial use of the company's “plug-and-play container solution.”
The company did not give a timeline for full deployment at the Georgia site. It said additional GPU rollout is ongoing and that the site has capacity for future expansion.
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