SuperX AI Technology Limited (SUPX) has secured a $38.8 million purchase order from Japanese technology company Woodman Inc. to supply server clusters based on Nvidia (NVDA) B300 GPUs. SUPX stock was up nearly 2% in premarket trading on the news.

The order was placed through SuperX Industries Co., Ltd., the company's wholly owned Japanese subsidiary, and the servers are earmarked for an AI infrastructure project in Yokohama, Japan. Delivery of the systems is scheduled for mid-November 2026.

The B300 is part of Nvidia's Blackwell Ultra family of data centre GPUs, the higher-performance follow-on to the Blackwell B200, and sits above the workstation-class RTX Pro 6000 in Nvidia's product stack — placing the Woodman order in a higher compute tier than SuperX's earlier Japan deployments.

Payment terms under the agreement are already in motion: as of August 20, SuperX had received an advance payment covering roughly 20% of the total contract value, while the remaining balance is due before shipment. Under that structure, most of the deal's value is collected against the November 2026 delivery rather than at signing.

The transaction is the first commercial deal between SuperX and Woodman, making the contract a new customer win for the Singapore-based supplier rather than a repeat order.

Building on an Existing Japan Presence

SuperX is no stranger to the Japanese market. The Singapore-based company had already established a foothold in the country through solutions built around the Nvidia RTX Pro 6000 platform, and the Woodman deal pushes that strategy into higher-performance territory by adding the Nvidia B300 platform to its Japan offering.

Woodman, for its part, describes itself as a Japanese technology company focused on putting underused resources to work, including surplus electricity and spare computing capacity. Its stated focus areas include AI and high-performance computing environments. That resource focus intersects with one of Japan's central data centre constraints: electricity availability, which has become a decisive factor in where AI compute capacity gets built in the country.

Part of a Broader Japan Strategy

Singapore-headquartered SuperX has flagged Japan as a key part of its international growth plans. The company's product range goes beyond AI servers and includes liquid cooling technology, power infrastructure, and data centre solutions.

That broader portfolio allows SuperX to pitch itself as a multi-component supplier for large-scale AI deployments rather than simply a hardware reseller. The pitch lands in a market where public money is also flowing into domestic AI compute, including through METI's GENIAC programme, which subsidises the development of home-grown Japanese AI models and the computing capacity behind them.

The $38.8 million Woodman order is the latest step in that strategy, moving the company toward higher-performance GPU infrastructure as customers put more money into AI computing capacity. The deal's concrete follow-through markers are the remaining roughly 80% balance due before shipment, the mid-November 2026 delivery date, and whether a first-time customer relationship with Woodman converts into repeat orders.

As of the time of the announcement, NVDA stock was up 1.42%, while SUPX was down 3.42% on the day despite the premarket gain.