Crusoe has filed for two data center building developments in Jayton, Texas.

As per two filings, with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, both data center buildings are slated for an unspecified address along Country Road 233 and P2390 in Jayton, Kent County.

Jayton is located south of Childress and north of Abilene, where Crusoe is also developing.

The data centers are planned to span 759,260 sq ft (70,540 sqm) each, along with a total investment in the site of $4.8bn. Construction will begin at the end of January 2027, with the buildings expected to go live in May and July 2029.

The data center buildings are listed as "spur buildings" of Project Hyper, suggesting it is likely that the campus is planned as a satellite of Crusoe's development in Childress.

Plans for Project Hyper were filed in September. The project is located at 525 B CO RD 23 in Childress. Comprising three data center buildings spanning 806,360 sq ft (75,100 sqm), Crusoe is expected to invest some $2.4bn in each. This would bring the full Project Hyper investment across both sites to $12 billion.

Construction works on two buildings in Childress have already begun, with the third expected to follow this month. All three are targeting completion in the first half of 2028.

Crusoe announced in July 2026 that it was working with Lancium on a 1.4GW data center campus in Childress. The grid-connected campus spans 270 acres owned by Lancium, which will also develop and manage the site's energy infrastructure.

The site was said to include behind-the-meter solar and energy storage resources. The data centers will use a closed-loop cooling system to reduce water use, and previous reports suggest Meta is set to lease capacity in Childress from Crusoe. The project is located adjacent to Iren's campus in Childress, which is leased to Microsoft.

Elsewhere in Texas, Crusoe is developing a campus for Google in Armstrong County, and is behind the Abilene site being used by OpenAI. Further capacity at the Abilene campus is set to be leased to Microsoft.