Specialized AI infrastructure provider CoreWeave saw its full-year revenue surge to $5.13 billion in 2025, a more than 167 percent increase from the prior year, as intense demand for artificial intelligence computing continues to fuel explosive growth for the company and its key partner, Nvidia.
The results, which included fourth-quarter revenue of $1.57 billion, were accompanied by an announcement of a massive, long-term expansion with Meta Platforms. The new agreement, valued at approximately $21 billion, will provide dedicated AI cloud capacity to the social media giant through December 2032.
According to company disclosures, the revenue backlog grew to $66.8 billion, more than four times its level at the start of the year, giving the closely-watched private company unusual long-term visibility. The Meta deal includes provisions for some of the first deployments of Nvidia’s next-generation Vera Rubin platform, linking the contract directly to large-scale AI inference demand. CoreWeave reported adjusted EBITDA of $3.09 billion for 2025, though it remained loss-making on a GAAP basis due to heavy investment in infrastructure and associated financing costs.
The growth validates the market for purpose-built cloud infrastructure for AI, presenting a significant challenge to established public cloud providers like Amazon Web Services, Google Cloud, and Microsoft Azure. CoreWeave's success is directly tied to its large-scale deployment of Nvidia GPUs, the foundational hardware of the AI boom. While the company's debt-funded expansion carries execution risk, its massive backlog and major contracts with enterprise clients like Meta and Anthropic signal that the demand for specialized AI compute is strong and sustained. This trend is a direct tailwind for Nvidia, whose hardware is central to CoreWeave's operations, and indicates a potential long-term shift in the cloud computing market.
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