Australian modular data center company DXN has signed a contract to deliver a new cable landing station (CLS) module to a repeat customer. The company announced this week that it has entered into a binding contract with an unnamed global Internet company for the design, supply, and commissioning of a modular CLS. The contract is valued at approximately AU$4.8 million (approximately US$3.4 million), The CLS is to be deployed to an unnamed Pacific region “site under US jurisdiction,” with delivery expected to the site in Q1 2028. DXN said this is the fourth order with the same customer. Shalini Lagrutta, managing director of DXN, said: "With this being the fourth contract with our global Internet Customer, we now have a deep relationship and understanding of the customer requirements and have been able to help standardize a solution fit for purpose for their global deployment, that is prefabricated, modular and standardized from start to finish. We look forward to delivering this project on schedule and to the highest quality standards, and to building on this relationship as our customer continues its global infrastructure expansion."

DXN has delivered more than 100 modular data centers to date. Customers include logistics firm DP World , AngloAmerican , gold miner Newcrest in New South Wales, Stanmore Coal , as well as Boeing, Covalent Lithium , Pilbara Minerals, satellite firm Globalstar , and Melbourne Airport . The company has previously delivered cable landing station modules to Sub.co on the Cocos (Keeling) Islands for the Oman – Australia Cable and to the island of Palau for the Meta/Google-led Echo subsea cable. It was also the CLS provider for the East Micronesia Cable System (EMCS), and last year announced it was to deliver one to consulting firm APTelecom for an unnamed "international digital infrastructure project." The firm is also delivering a CLS to the American Samoa Telecommunications Authority that will host the upcoming La Vasa subsea cable , a US$45 million subsea fiber-optic system connecting American Samoa with Fiji and French Polynesia, and will connect to Google’s upcoming Bulikula system.