Quantillion Qubits

Artist’s impression

The power is the asset.
The workload is a choice.

Self-powered digital infrastructure hubs, built on land that mining finished with. Generation, storage and compute inside one boundary.

Position

As at 17 October 2026

Stage
I · Foundation
Nearly complete
Gate to Stage II
Land confirmation
With a state government counterparty
Current work
Five candidate sites
Under active evaluation
Engagement
By introduction
Terms are not published
The team at the edge of the lake site in Kuala SelangorPhotograph From the ground · 2 October 2026 Kuala Selangor site visit with state authority bodies & GLC. See all nine photographs →

Progress

Stage I,
on the record.

What has already happened, with dates. What comes next is set by gates, not by dates.

  1. Study mission to Shenzhen on off-grid data-centre technology and supply chains.
  2. Batteries, power conversion and cooling studied at CLNB 2025, the New Energy Industry Chain Expo in Suzhou.
  3. First walk of the lake site in Kuala Selangor, with consultants, to read the ground.
  4. Hub concept presented to InvestPerak Malaysia.
  5. Worldwide Holdings Berhad invites the team to explore the concept on land in Selangor.
  6. Battery and power equipment compared with manufacturers at ENERTEC Asia 2026.
  7. Hub concept presented to PNSB, the Selangor State Government’s investment arm, at its invitation.
  8. Floating solar, storage and grid equipment reviewed at ENGINEER & MARVEX 2026.
  9. Site visit with Worldwide Holdings Berhad to check the water, banks and access against the design. In parallel, Lembaga Urus Air Selangor (LUAS) has started its formal technical review.
  10. Factory visit to battery maker Reactive Energy.

Next

  1. GateLand confirmation
  2. Stage IIFirst hub: built, energised and proven
  3. Stage IIIPortfolio A: hubs two to four
  4. Stage IVPortfolio B: the network at scale

No date is promised for any stage. Updated 18 October 2026, and again as each step happens.

01

What this is.

A hub is built from ports. Each port makes its own electricity, runs its own small grid and spends the power on site: solar on the water, a battery on the bank, machines beside it.

  1. 01GenerateSolar makes electricity on site.
  2. 02StoreThe battery runs the port’s grid and keeps the site alive.
  3. 03ComputeMachines follow the sun, using power where it is made.
  4. 04RefreshHardware changes; the energy asset remains.

What those machines compute is flexible by design. Proof-of-work hashing is the launch revenue bridge: it monetises the hub from the day it energises. As the hardware refreshes, the fleet can move toward AI inference, training and high-performance computing, which need firm power around the clock and are expected to grow at later refreshes.

That is the design, not indecision. The hardware changes; the ground beneath it does not. Panels last twenty-five years and the battery is planned to the site’s design life; the machines are replaced every few years. Every refresh is a fresh decision, taken with the expensive part already paid for.

Every megawatt that a digital infrastructure operator buys from a grid is a megawatt whose price someone else controls.

Volume I · Chapter 4

02

Where to
read further.

Seven pages. Each takes one part of the argument and sets it out in full.

03

What it
is not.

Five questions answered before they are asked.

Not a treasury vehicle.
We produce from power already paid for. We do not buy and hold.
Not a single-workload business.
Proof-of-work at launch, because its machines can follow the sun; AI and high-performance computing expected to grow; whatever earns most at each refresh.
Not grid-connected.
No tariff to renegotiate, no transmission charge, no queue for capacity.
Not a token sale.
Conventional equity. No token exists, and none launches before the hubs do.
Not yet operational.
Stage I. The first hub awaits land confirmation.

04

The team
that makes
it real.

One operating boundary needs five disciplines, all working with clear ownership.

Founder-led at executive level, with accountable leadership across ground operations, compute, connected systems, energy design and capital.

Michael Ong, Founder and Chief Executive of Quantillion Qubits

Founder & Chief Executive

Michael
Ong

Michael Ong founded Quantillion Qubits on a simple conviction: power should be the asset—not the cost. He is building self-powered digital infrastructure on rehabilitated mining land, bringing energy, storage and compute inside one controlled boundary. The ambition is clear: turn overlooked land into enduring digital infrastructure.

C. S. Ting, Executive, Ground Operations

Executive, Ground Operations

C. S. Ting

He turns plans into operating reality—leading site readiness and delivery with precision, pace and accountability.

S. W. Tan, Blockchain and Compute Infrastructure Engineer

Blockchain & Compute Infrastructure Engineer

S. W. Tan

He engineers the compute and blockchain foundations that turn QQ’s energy advantage into dependable infrastructure.

R. P. Lee, Head of IoT Systems

Head of IoT Systems

R. P. Lee

He connects the hub’s physical systems, sensors and operating data into one reliable field of view.

Erica Hou, Chief Financial Officer

Chief Financial Officer

Erica Hou

She brings financial discipline to every phase, turning ambition into decisions the platform can stand behind.

Energy design

Albert Bun, Power and Electrical Systems

Power & Electrical Systems

Albert Bun

He designs the hub’s electrical backbone, so power flows safely from the solar field to every load.

Colen Lau, Solar Generation and Design

Solar Generation & Design

Colen Lau

He designs the solar field that powers the hub, sizing every array to its site and its sun.

Tony Tan, Battery and Storage

Battery & Storage

Tony Tan

He designs the battery storage that steadies the hub, buffering the sun and protecting the loads that must never stop.

05

How engagement
works.

Invited, not solicited. No form on this site and no published terms — the shape of a participation depends on who is asking.

  1. I

    A conversation

    An introduction, then a first discussion of mandate, scale and fit. Nothing documented yet.

  2. II

    Mutual non-disclosure

    Signed before any commercial term, model or site detail changes hands.

  3. III

    The diligence cycle

    Financial model, site portfolio, engineering pack, governance documents and Volume I in full.

  4. IV

    Terms

    Built to the counterparty, discussed directly, never published.

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