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AI, Enterprise SaaS Workloads Drive Akamai Cloud Momentum
Growing demand across the continuum of compute, including model training to low-latency inference, core-to-edge application hosting, and cloud disaster recovery Akamai today announced a new wave of customer adoption for its Akamai Cloud Computing services. Leading software, digital media, and
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Akamai Technologies, Inc. Announces Customer Adoption for Akamai Cloud Computing Services
Akamai Technologies, Inc. announced a new wave of customer adoption for its Akamai Cloud Computing services. Software, digital media, and technology organizations are expanding their reliance on Akamai Cloud, driven by growing enterprise demand for high-performance CPU-based compute, specialized
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Akamai announced growing customer adoption for its cloud computing services, driven by demand for high-performance compute and specialized GPU capacity. Software and SaaS companies lead the expansion, with organizations migrating AI workloads, microservices, and disaster recovery operations to Akamai's infrastructure across global markets.
Akamai Cloud Computing services are experiencing a surge in customer adoption as software, digital media, and technology organizations migrate critical workloads to its infrastructure
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. Software and SaaS companies represent the overwhelming majority of new customers, signaling Akamai's position as a trusted partner for enterprise SaaS workloads1
. This momentum reflects growing enterprise demand for high-performance compute, specialized GPU capacity, and resilient storage that spans requirements from AI model training through low-latency inference, core-to-edge application hosting, and cloud disaster recovery2
.Demand for next-generation GPU infrastructure is accelerating adoption of Akamai's NVIDIA RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Server Edition GPU instances for AI and compute-heavy workloads
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. A leading North American technology innovator is deploying this infrastructure for high-performance AI model testing and specialized compute piloting2
. An Asia-Pacific logistics provider serving global supply chains is migrating its AI-driven warehouse automation workloads to Akamai Cloud, displacing multiple legacy cloud providers to secure stable, cost-effective GPU and compute infrastructure needed to scale its AI platform sustainably1
. A global digital media producer selected Akamai GPU compute instances to accelerate streaming infrastructure, video rendering, and content distribution2
.A rising developer platform is migrating its core microservices architecture from a major hyperscaler to Akamai LKE to resolve legacy cost friction and margin compression
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. Deploying a tailored mix of GPU, shared, and dedicated compute instances alongside cloud firewalls enables the provider to achieve performance parity, dramatically reduce primary infrastructure costs, and scale nearly 1,500 active microservices efficiently2
. A global media technology leader selected Akamai LKE and Object Storage to power its containerized media playout and processing operations, optimizing its cloud footprint and infrastructure economics while maintaining high-performance standards required for demanding media applications1
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Akamai expanded its customer base across international markets, with APJ and EMEA accounting for most new customer additions in this wave of adoption
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. Beyond software, Akamai gained traction in high-bandwidth industries, adding notable customer logos across business services, digital media, and streaming2
. A European healthcare research institution is deploying Akamai Cloud infrastructure to power secure, redundant cloud storage and mission-critical disaster recovery operations1
.Adam Karon, Chief Operating Officer and General Manager of Cloud Technology Group at Akamai, emphasized that as AI workloads and data-heavy applications mature, underlying infrastructure must evolve beyond one-size-fits-all cloud compute models
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. Organizations are turning to Akamai for high-performance compute and specialized GPU capacity where efficiency and scale matter most, allowing them to optimize infrastructure performance, span workloads seamlessly, and control spending2
. This shift suggests enterprises can no longer afford legacy cost structures as they scale AI platforms and digital workflows sustainably across global operations.Summarized by
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