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Oxide Computer Secures $445 Million to Scale On-Premises Cloud Systems

Oxide Computer Secures $445 Million to Scale On-Premises Cloud Systems

Emeryville-based Oxide Computer Company has raised $445 million in a Series D round led by Eclipse, signaling a major shift in enterprise infrastructure. The company, which achieved profitability earlier this year, plans to use the capital to ramp up manufacturing capacity by 20x to meet surging demand for private cloud systems.

The funding round includes participation from US Innovative Technology Fund, Riot Ventures, and Jane Street, alongside new investors Atreides Management and AMD Ventures. Oxide’s core product, a rack-scale integrated system, mimics the architectural agility of hyperscale cloud providers but allows organizations to maintain full ownership of their hardware and software environment. This independence has become a priority for sectors like aerospace, national laboratories, and financial services, where data sovereignty and performance control are critical.

CEO Steve Tuck noted that the company has struggled to keep pace with requests, as current demand consistently outstrips production capacity. The arrival of agentic AI has further accelerated this pressure, forcing enterprises to seek systems capable of handling complex, data-intensive workloads that were previously limited to public cloud giants. By co-designing hardware and open-source software, Oxide positions its systems as an alternative to the limitations of standard off-the-shelf infrastructure.

Seth Winterroth, a partner at Eclipse, pointed to the growing bottleneck in CPU-based systems as AI transitions from simple generation to autonomous task execution. AMD Ventures is deepening its strategic ties with the company, reflecting a shared focus on high-performance, integrated computing. For founders Steve Tuck and Bryan Cantrill, who launched the firm in 2019, the current market appetite for self-controlled infrastructure validates their initial bet that enterprises would eventually reject the black-box nature of traditional public cloud services.

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