Golden Digital Gateway (Nongsa One) is a data center project in Batam, Indonesia, operated by Golden Digital Gateway (Data Center First). It is operational. It is planned for 25 MW of IT load. The operator reports 5.2 MW running.
Latest change on record: entered the record as operational on 8 September 2025. Record last checked against its sources on 22 October 2026.
This project is built or running, so every gate counts as passed.
Build odds is ArusGrid's reading of the public record, not a forecast, a rating or advice. It counts the gates this project has passed in public sources. Private progress does not show, a passed gate can be undone, and projects that pass every gate still stop. The method has not yet been tested against outcomes. How it works.
How Indonesia approves, powers and taxes data centers is on Data center rules in Indonesia.
Batam and Bintan holds 12 active projects with 835 MW of planned IT load between them, and Golden Digital Gateway (Nongsa One) ranks 7th by planned capacity. Of those, 2 are operational, 4 are under construction, 2 are at the land and permitting stage and 4 are announced only. No third party publishes a colocation vacancy rate for Batam and Bintan, and ArusGrid does not estimate one.
It is the only Data Center First (Gaw Capital) project ArusGrid tracks. It sits on the Nongsa Digital Park alongside BW Digital NDP1, DayOne Nongsa Digital Park Campus (NDP1-3), Princeton Digital Group BT1 and Pusat Data Nasional 2 (National Data Center Batam). Named funding comes from Gaw Capital Partners on the equity side and Sinar Primera. No user of the capacity is on the public record as of 2026-10-01, after a check of operator, landlord, contractor, regulator and lender documents. Most colocation leases are confidential, so this says nothing about occupancy.
The build is phased. Phase 1 at 5.2 MW is operational with a 2025 target; Phase 2 at 20 MW is announced. The stage was recorded as operational on 8 September 2025. Power comes from PLN through grid supply (reported, unconfirmed). Cooling uses air cooling.
Grid power for a large industrial user in Indonesia costs about US$0.062 per kWh as of July 2026, the country figure ArusGrid applies where a site has no published rate. The US export control position for advanced AI chips in Indonesia, as of 27 September 2026, is recorded as “No US destination-based licence requirement as enforced”. ArusGrid holds 7 public sources for this project, the latest dated 8 September 2025, and last checked the record on 22 October 2026.
Running capacity. The site is operational or expanding. The rules are fixed and published on the Methodology page.
No public signal either way.
This country carries no US destination-based licence requirement for advanced AI chips as the rules are enforced today. Access is a commercial matter between the project and its vendors. Criteria are published on the Methodology page.
No US destination-based licence requirement as enforced · No US destination-based licence requirement as enforced (2026-09-27) source
Checked on 2026-10-01. No user of this capacity is on the public record. ArusGrid read the operator's releases, the landlord's and contractors' exchange filings, regulator and lender documents and interconnection records. Most colocation leases are confidential, so this says nothing about occupancy.
No figure has been announced. This range is 25 MW of planned IT load times a published benchmark of US$11.21 per watt for Jakarta, plus or minus 15 percent. It covers the building and its mechanical and electrical plant. It excludes land, grid works, servers and fees.
Benchmark: Turner & Townsend Data Centre Construction Cost Index 2025, as reported by Data Storage Asia. An estimate is never added to any total on the site.
No published price band exists for Indonesia, and ArusGrid does not estimate from the regional benchmark alone. What was searched is listed on the Colo prices page.
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