This is part of its broader push into enterprise and public sector digital services, supported by its expanding infrastructure network.
“Amid the ongoing digital revolution, our capabilities must keep pace with emerging technologies. We have focused on building world-class, future-ready facilities so we can become the country’s leading provider of digital services,” Converge CEO Dennis Anthony Uy said.
Scaling data centers and AI capacity
At the center of this strategy is the newly inaugurated Angeles Data Center, an AI-ready facility designed to support rising demand for cloud and high-performance computing.
With 12 megawatts of scalable capacity and built-in redundancy, the facility is positioned to support both internal operations and enterprise clients.
The data center will also host Converge Cloud, offering a locally managed alternative to global providers while meeting data residency requirements for sensitive workloads.
Building a full digital backbone
The cloud push is backed by what Converge describes as a full-stack national digital infrastructure, combining its fiber backbone, subsea cables, landing stations, and data centers.
Converge now operates nearly 900,000 kilometers of fiber, alongside international cable systems such as Bifrost and SEA-H2X that connect the Philippines to key global markets.
“You cannot move into AI, cloud, or advanced tech solutions without a strong digital backbone in place. This is the complete stack digital infrastructure that we have built,” Uy explained.
Philippines is a prime digital hub
With its expanded infrastructure, Converge is aiming to attract hyperscalers and large enterprises seeking reliable and compliant digital infrastructure in the region.
The integration of new subsea cables and landing stations is expected to boost capacity and improve international connectivity.
—Edited by Miguel R. Camus
