Meta and CoreWeave have expanded their existing artificial intelligence infrastructure agreement to an estimated $21 billion in value. The expanded deal, announced on Thursday and extending through December 2032, provides Meta with cloud capacity to support its AI inference workloads and includes early deployments of Nvidia’s Vera Rubin platform. Shares of both companies rose following the announcement.
Meta and CoreWeave have expanded a long-term artificial intelligence infrastructure agreement worth about $21 billion. The partnership now extends through December 2032 to support Meta‘s AI inference workloads.
CoreWeave announced the expanded deal as an extension of the companies’ existing relationship. CoreWeave CEO Michael Intrator stated, “This is another example that leading companies are choosing CoreWeave’s AI cloud to run their most demanding workloads.”
The agreement gives Meta access to AI cloud capacity for developing and deploying its AI systems. The infrastructure rollout will include some of the first deployments of Nvidia’s Vera Rubin platform across multiple locations.
This expansion follows a previous $14 billion AI infrastructure deal struck between the companies in 2025. The new agreement reflects rising demand for infrastructure capable of supporting large-scale AI workloads.
The news coincides with Meta‘s accelerated push into advanced AI, including the recent introduction of its Muse Spark multimodal model. Meta has also outlined a new Advanced AI Scaling Framework for evaluating risks, stating that advanced models require an advanced approach to safety.
Shares of both companies rose after the announcement. Meta (META) was trading above $630, up about 3%, while CoreWeave (CRWV) jumped 5.5% to $93.70.
