WILMINGTON, Del. – November 02, 2026 -- The Chemours Company (NYSE: CC) has launched Faizeon, a five-fluid portfolio for two-phase liquid cooling in AI, high-performance computing (HPC) and high-density data centers. In independent third-party testing, a two-phase direct-to-chip system using Faizeon 200 kept a GPU up to 19 degrees Celsius cooler than a single-phase, water-based fluid, at a lower coolant flow rate.
Chemours splits the Faizeon range into four direct-to-chip fluids and one immersion fluid
The portfolio covers both two-phase direct-to-chip and two-phase immersion cooling. The fluids absorb heat by changing from liquid to vapor, which removes heat from high-power processors and servers as chip power and rack densities rise.
The range breaks down as follows:
- Faizeon 100: a low-pressure direct-to-chip fluid for architectures where operating pressure, materials compatibility and infrastructure are central to deployment planning.
- Faizeon 110: a low-pressure direct-to-chip fluid with an intermediate boiling point and zero ozone depletion potential.
- Faizeon 200: a high-performance direct-to-chip fluid that Chemours calls the industry standard for medium-pressure systems.
- Faizeon 220: Chemours' highest-performance direct-to-chip fluid, aimed at high-density GPU environments, advanced AI clusters and HPC deployments where rapid heat removal is critical.
- Faizeon 500: a full-server immersion fluid, formerly sold as Opteon 2P50 dielectric fluid, built for ultra-high-density AI deployments with waste heat recovery potential.
Chemours claims lower cooling energy use and near-elimination of cooling water
Chemours says systems designed for Faizeon fluids can reduce the energy needed for data center cooling. It adds that Faizeon-enabled systems can nearly eliminate cooling-related water use, depending on system design and operating conditions. The company also says the fluids are engineered for recovery, reprocessing and reuse.
CEO Denise Dignam said cooling is becoming a critical constraint as AI growth raises demands on data center infrastructure. She said Chemours is applying more than 90 years of thermal management expertise to the problem.
Chemours engages Oak Ridge National Laboratory, NTT DATA and five other ecosystem partners
To speed adoption, Chemours has worked with the U.S. Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory, NTT DATA, 2CRSi, DataVolt, Munters, Accelsius and ZutaCore. The company says its Faizeon team is combining expertise, testing and support so operators can deploy two-phase liquid cooling at scale.