Baker Hughes has announced an award for 10 gas turbines and associated generator technology from Twenty20 Energy, a power-generation company focused on enabling artificial-intelligence (AI) and digital infrastructure.
Baker Hughes says the order for the Frame 5 turbines can support up to 250 MW of power generation capacity. Initial deliveries are scheduled for 2027 and have been designated for Twenty20 Energy’s data center projects in Georgia and Texas.
The order comes at a time when Baker Hughes has reported that it plans to decrease attention on oilfield services and boost efforts toward power infrastructure.
The company has seen its oilfield service and equipment (OFSE) revenue decline recently, reporting in its fourth-quarter 2025 earnings report that its OFSE revenue of $3.572 billion was down $63 million, or 2% sequentially, and down $298 million, or 8%, year over year.
At the same time, Baker Hughes has reported that it has doubled its 3-year targets for data center orders from $1.5 billion to $3 billion.
Baker Hughes and Twenty20 Energy have said they are moving toward a strategic agreement under which Baker Hughes would supply multigigawatt power-generation equipment. The collaboration is designed to deliver resilient, reliable, and sustainable power to meet the rapidly increasing demand for AI and digital infrastructure across the US.
“We are pleased to announce this initial order from Twenty20 Energy that reflects our shared commitment to providing reliable and secure power to support growth in critical data center infrastructure,” said Lorenzo Simonelli, Baker Hughes’ chairman and CEO. “This milestone also marks significant progress toward our broader strategic collaboration agreement, and we look forward to working closely together as Twenty20 Energy develops its portfolio of power projects over the coming years.”