LōD Technologies has deployed its energy management platform across cryptocurrency firm Bitfarms global data center portfolio.

Bitfarms has 15 crypto data centers across Canada, the US, Paraguay, and Argentina.

LōD’s platform provides real-time energy intelligence and operations management, which the company says enables strategic energy decisions beyond price strategy and demand response.

Through this approach, LōD says it can provide large-scale operations, such as cryptocurrency and data center customers, the ability to track electricity markets, respond to grid conditions, and make informed energy decisions.

According to the company, the platform has been specifically designed for data center operators, flexible loads, and large-scale energy users.

Medi Naseri, CEO of LōD said: “Bitfarms is setting the benchmark for how Bitcoin mining operations can work within energy markets and extract more value from their infrastructure. Their adoption of LōD’s platform is a strong validation of our technology and its ability to support large-scale, forward-thinking operations.”

Bitfarms sees the deal as a crucial step in its growth strategy. Its SVP of global mining operations, Alex Brammer contended that the platform “controls automations and data collection capabilities" and allows the company to "maintain higher uptime while reducing our all-in cost of power and maximizing our demand response revenue potential.”

Bitfarms has made several notable announcements in 2025 so far.

Earlier this month, the company expanded its US portfolio following the completion of its acquisition of Stronghold Digital Mining Inc. The deal will see the Bitcoin miner increase its energy portfolio to 623MW Under Management (MWuM), and adds nearly 1 Exahash Under Management (EHuM) to Bitfarms portfolio, which now totals 18 EHuM.

By the end of 2025, following the acquisition of Stronghold Digital and other forecasted transactions, Bitfarms expects between 66 to 80 percent of its operations to be US-based. This is a huge increase from 2024, where just six percent of its operations were US based.

Earlier in the year, the company signaled its intention to pivot towards artificial intelligence and high-performance computing installations in conjunction with its Bitcoin mining operations.