Practice area
Data center
Colocation for workloads that belong in a rack — including AI hosts that need real power and real cooling. Quarter racks through private cages, with metered power, bandwidth, cross-connects, and remote hands, at rates published on the pricing page.
What you get
Space, power, connectivity, and hands
Colocation is a commodity until something goes wrong at 3am. The difference is whether anyone answers, whether they know your rack, and whether their access and change records would survive an audit.
Cabinet space
Quarter rack, half rack, full rack, or a private cage — with the door, the lock, and the physical access list under your control or ours, your choice.
Metered power
Power is measured and billed, with the included allowance stated per plan and additional capacity at a published rate. No guessing what your draw actually is.
Bandwidth and cross-connects
Committed bandwidth with additional capacity available, plus cross-connects to carriers and partners. Transit choices stay yours rather than being bundled into an opaque package.
IP addressing
Usable IPv4 addresses included per plan, with additional allocations available. Announcement and routing handled with you, not around you.
Remote hands
Scheduled technician time for racking, cabling, reboots, and physical checks — priced by the hour so a small task stays a small charge.
Access control and monitoring
Badge access, logged entry, cabinet locks, and environmental monitoring — the same physical security discipline we apply to client sites.
Choosing a plan
Match the rack to the workload, not to the future
The most common colocation mistake is buying for a growth curve that never arrives and paying for empty units for three years. Start where your current draw and equipment actually sit; moving up a plan later is straightforward, and the term pricing rewards the commitment only when you are ready to make one.
- Quarter rack — a few appliances, a switch stack, or a small hypervisor host.
- Half rack — a working server environment with storage, networking, and room to cable properly.
- Full rack — dense compute, GPU hosts, or a full production environment.
- Private cage — multiple racks, your own lock, and room to expand on your schedule.
Working together
Where the rack stops being a separate project
Racked and monitored as one environment
Servers in the cage are patched, backed up, and monitored under the same agreement as everything else — not treated as a remote island nobody has credentials for.
Power and cooling for GPU hosts
Dense compute needs real amperage and real airflow. A cage or full rack is often the practical answer for an AI deployment that will not fit in an office closet.
Physical security, evidenced
Facility access logs, cabinet controls, and environmental monitoring are the physical half of the picture an auditor asks to see.
Questions
Colocation, answered
What is included in the monthly rate?
Each plan includes a cabinet allocation, a power allowance, a number of usable IP addresses, a bandwidth commitment, and a remote-hands allowance. The specifics per plan, the term multipliers, and the rates for additional power, bandwidth, cross-connects, IPs, and remote-hands hours are all published on the pricing page — and the quote builder on this site will show you the monthly figure before you talk to anyone.
Can I ship my own hardware?
Yes. You buy or supply the equipment and we rack it, cable it, and connect it, or you can do the physical work yourself during an access visit. Either way we document what is installed, where, and how it is powered and addressed.
How does access to the cage work?
Badge access is granted to named individuals, logged, and revoked when someone leaves. Cabinets can be individually locked so that even within a shared space only the people who should touch your equipment can. If you want the physical access list to stay entirely under your control, that is a configuration decision we make with you.
What happens if something fails at 3am?
Environmental and power monitoring alert our NOC, which is staffed around the clock, and critical incidents carry a 15-minute response target. Remote hands work — a reboot, a physical check, a reseat — is billed at the published hourly rate rather than as an emergency surcharge, so reporting a problem at 3am is not a financial decision.
Is there a minimum term?
Month-to-month is available and carries a higher rate plus a one-time setup charge. One, two, and three-year terms reduce the monthly rate, with the multipliers published on the pricing page. If you expect to grow quickly, a shorter term with an easy upgrade path is often the better answer — moving up a plan is a change to your agreement, not a new deployment.
Can you connect our cage to our office?
Yes. Extending your network into your rack is a design problem we already solve — site-to-site connectivity, routing, and firewall policy, with the same monitoring and documentation standards as the rest of your environment.
Price it yourself, in about a minute
The quote builder shows a monthly figure for your rack, power, bandwidth, and remote-hands needs. No form, no follow-up call required.