Bloom Energy makes solid oxide fuel cells that generate electricity on site, without combustion, for data centers, manufacturing and other commercial users. Founded in 2001 and headquartered in San Jose, California, it is listed on the NYSE. By 2025 it had installed about 1.4 GW of its Energy Servers.
Bloom's Energy Server converts natural gas, biogas or hydrogen into electricity through an electrochemical process instead of burning fuel. Systems are deployed where the power is used, and the company says they can be installed in as little as three months.
Source: en.wikipedia.org, bloomenergy.com
Systems are built from modular 325 kW blocks and scale to hundreds of megawatts. They can be configured as microgrids that keep facilities running during grid outages.
Source: bloomenergy.com, bloomenergy.com
Bloom serves data centers, manufacturers and commercial and industrial sites. It partners with Oracle Cloud Infrastructure to power some AI data centers (2025) and with SoftBank in Japan.
Source: en.wikipedia.org, bloomenergy.com
Bloom was formerly called Ion America. It raised more than $1 billion in venture capital before its 2018 IPO and reported revenue of about $2.02 billion. It had about 2,200 employees in 2025 and makes its products at a multi-gigawatt facility in Fremont, California.
Source: en.wikipedia.org, bloomenergy.com
We found no Bloom Energy entry in the Science Based Targets initiative dashboard (checked October 16, 2026). Running on natural gas still emits CO2; emissions fall when it runs on biogas or hydrogen.
Source: sciencebasedtargets.org, en.wikipedia.org
Bloom is a leading on-site power option for data centers facing long grid-connection queues. Buyers should weigh its speed to power against fuel supply and emissions.
| Field | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Headquarters | San Jose, California, USA | PUBLIC SOURCE en.wikipedia.org |
| Founded | 2001 | PUBLIC SOURCE en.wikipedia.org |
| Ownership | Public (NYSE: BE), S&P 500 component | PUBLIC SOURCE en.wikipedia.org |
| Employees | ~2,200 (2025) | PUBLIC SOURCE en.wikipedia.org |
| Revenue (published) | $2.02B | PUBLIC SOURCE en.wikipedia.org |
| Operations and regions | Worldwide (first international project in Japan, 2013) | COMPANY WEBSITE bloomenergy.com |
| Customers and markets | Data centers, manufacturing, commercial and industrial | PUBLIC SOURCE en.wikipedia.org |
| Facilities and capacity | Fremont, CA multi-gigawatt manufacturing facility | COMPANY WEBSITE bloomenergy.com |
| Technologies | Solid oxide fuel cells (natural gas, biogas, hydrogen) | PUBLIC SOURCE en.wikipedia.org |
| Certifications and standards | No data | NO DATA |
| Partners and named customers | Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (2025), SoftBank (Japan) | COMPANY WEBSITE bloomenergy.com |
Only what the company or an official register publishes. Targets and commitments are labelled as such. No data means we found no public figure, not that none exists.
| Field | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| PUE (published) | No data | NO DATA |
| WUE (published) | No data | NO DATA |
| Renewable energy share | No data | NO DATA |
| SBTi target status | Not found in SBTi export (checked 2026-10-16) | PUBLIC SOURCE sciencebasedtargets.org |
Natural gas, biogas or hydrogen. (en.wikipedia.org)
Yes. Bloom partners with Oracle Cloud Infrastructure to power some AI data centers. (bloomenergy.com)
Yes. It trades on the NYSE under the ticker BE. (en.wikipedia.org)
Accessed Oct 24, 2026.
