Company 2026-01-08

LōD Achieves SOC 1 Type II Certification Across Its Full Product Suite

LōD becomes the only platform in its category to hold both SOC 1 Type II and SOC 2 Type II certifications, establishing a new benchmark for financial integrity and operational trust in energy-driven compute environments.

LōD Achieves SOC 1 Type II Certification Across Its Full Product Suite

Vancouver, BC, January 8, 2026 — LōD, the energy intelligence platform for the world's most demanding data center operations, announced it has achieved SOC 1 Type II certification across its full product suite, including IoT, Grid Energy Strategy, FPPS Mining Pool, and Energy and Power Management System (EPMS) for Bitcoin mining, AI and HPC data centers.

With this milestone, LōD becomes the only platform in its category to hold both SOC 1 Type II and SOC 2 Type II certifications, establishing a new benchmark for financial integrity, governance, and operational trust in energy-driven compute environments.

While SOC 2 Type II focuses on security and data protection, SOC 1 Type II evaluates the internal controls that govern financial reporting and operational accuracy over time. Together, dual SOC compliance ensures customers can trust not only how their data is secured, but also how revenues, energy usage, automated billing, and financial outcomes are calculated and reported.

"For energy-intensive operations, energy has evolved from a fixed cost into financial infrastructure that determines margins, revenue, and risk," said Medi Naseri, CEO of LōD. "Achieving SOC 1 Type II validates that LōD operates with the financial rigor, auditability, and consistency required by enterprise operators, investors, and regulated markets as they scale."

Why SOC 1 Type II Matters for Energy-Driven Operations

With both SOC 1 Type II and SOC 2 Type II certifications, LōD establishes a new benchmark for energy intelligence platforms built for scale, governance, and trust.

What This Means in Practice for Operators

For operators evaluating energy intelligence platforms, SOC certifications are not just a compliance checkbox — they determine how quickly a platform can be approved by finance, legal, and security teams during procurement. Enterprise customers, institutional investors, and publicly traded mining and data center companies increasingly require independent verification of both data security and financial control processes before signing a contract, and missing either certification can add months to a deal cycle.

With SOC 1 Type II in place alongside SOC 2 Type II, LōD's customers can point to independently audited evidence that the platform's automated billing, energy cost allocation, and revenue reporting are accurate and consistently controlled over time — not just secure. That distinction matters most for operators using LōD's outputs directly in financial reporting, investor updates, or regulatory filings, where the underlying data needs to hold up to outside scrutiny.