Bloom Energy makes solid oxide fuel cells that generate electricity on site for data centers, manufacturing and other commercial users. The cells can run on natural gas, biogas or hydrogen. Systems scale in modular 325 kW blocks up to hundreds of megawatts, and the company says they can be installed in about three months. It is NYSE-listed, headquartered in San Jose, California, and partners with Oracle Cloud Infrastructure to power some AI data centers.
| 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 |
Accessed Oct 12, 2026.
