Operators tell the agents they work with before they tell the market. We list what they have shared, by market and date, and name the building on a call. One request gets you quotes you can compare, at no cost to you. See what is available now →
Markets we hold records for
Operators we source from
A sample of the operators active in these markets, not a partner list. Logos are the trademarks of their respective owners and imply no endorsement of Colocation Scout.
Across primary markets. Northern Virginia is effectively full at 0.3%.
+25.4% Renewal rents, one quarterRenewals are repricing faster than new deals, so the renewal clause now matters more than the opening rate.
+12.5% 3 to 10 MW asking rentsAgainst 6.6% for 250 to 500 kW. Scale buys less discount than it used to.
5,994 MW under constructionDown from 6,350.1 MW, the first pipeline decline since 2020.
Two things follow. Scale buys less discount than it used to, because large contiguous blocks are the scarce product. And the renewal clause now matters more than the opening rate. Negotiate the escalator and the renewal before the headline number.
Source: CBRE, Equinix and Digital Realty, latest available Q2 2026. Full sourcing for every figure is on the pricing benchmarks page.
The deepest ecosystem and the tightest vacancy in the world. On the published numbers the market is closed, yet deals still close every week against requirements the market never sees.
View details →A major East Coast alternative with strong fiber, southern-suburb development potential and long-term generation plans, but near-term supply is tight.
View details →The fastest-growing top-four market, with central geography and a huge construction pipeline. Power interconnection and preleasing still shape real delivery options.
View details →A central connectivity and enterprise hub with strong financial-services demand. Western submarkets are expanding, while utility delivery dates remain the central constraint.
View details →Source: CBRE Global Data Center Trends 2026, Q1 2026. Market-wide research figures, not facility-level confirmations.
We take requirements into 90 U.S. markets and submarkets. Forty-eight have a published market guide today, with the evidence available for each market stated plainly. The rest are covered by the same sourcing process, and their guides are being written.
Inventory figures are CBRE Q1 2026. Filing and facility counts are our own collection from public construction records, current to 26 October 2026. A construction filing proves something is being built. It never proves space is available to lease.
The deepest inventory and interconnection, and the tightest availability. Broken out by submarket because a Dallas core requirement and an Alliance requirement are different searches.
Real multi-tenant supply at better power economics than Tier 1, and usually a shorter path to a delivery date.
Where the power is going before the colocation supply follows. Worth scoping now if your requirement lands two or three years out.
Names in blue have a published market guide. The rest do not have a guide yet, which changes what we can show you here, not whether we can source in them.
Pricing, market fundamentals and lease structure are all knowable, and we publish them. Which operator can serve 500 kW at your density on your date is not published anywhere, at any price.
Explore current rates and what drives them, from install charges to escalators and renewals.
Get colocation pricingForty-eight published market guides covering inventory, availability, power delivery, interconnection and development risk.
Search marketsTurn power, term and workload type into an illustrative monthly and full-term cost range.
Run an estimateThe questions that decide the deal, ready to put in front of every operator on your shortlist.
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Colocation Scout is powered by Bridgepointe Technologies, a technology advisory firm since 2002. You get one advisor, the market data on this site, and the provider relationships behind it. You pay nothing. Providers fund the advisory, and we say so.
Bridgepointe clients include
Including more than 20 of the Fortune 100, with 97% client satisfaction.
Requirements assessed, capacity sourced and providers selected.
We regularly negotiate concessions, such as free months or reduced early billing, to cover the overlap while you migrate.
Bridgepointe partners with 380+ technology providers. We take one normalized requirement to that market and bring back a side-by-side comparison you can actually decide from.
How we build the requirementCase study: Bridgepointe helped Hive, an AI company, choose data center and connectivity providers across 15 projects. Ask us for the case study
Eight markets have a dedicated pricing page, and each major space type has its own guide. Start wherever your requirement is most specific.
No public service lists colocation capacity, so we keep our own. Our list shows what operators have told us they can deliver, by market and date. The building is named on a call.
See available capacity →We report usable kW/MW in a named hall, energized or queued, with the date the operator confirmed it. Availability that is not dated is not availability.
How we verify →The buyer pays nothing. Providers fund the advisory, and we disclose the relationship. We help you find and compare colocation options, and we never sell your information.
Read the disclosure →Use the calculator for a transparent planning range, then bring in a scout when you want real availability and competing quotes.
FirstEnergy said in an October 27, 2026 investor presentation that contracted data center demand across its five state footprint has nearly doubled since year end 2025, to about 7.9 GW of cumulative demand forecast for 2036. It counts another 19 GW of pipeline demand, says it is in active contract negotiations with about 4 GW, and lists 117 GW of large load studies outside its pipeline. Contracted means a contract to construct facilities and/or an electric service agreement. In West Virginia, it says it is negotiating with a data center customer to take the long-term output of a planned gas plant. [Source 1]
Read the analysisGalaxy Digital said on October 27, 2026 that Phase II of Helios I, its CoreWeave leased data center at the Helios campus in Dickens County, Texas, is fully financed and under construction, with data hall deliveries scheduled to begin in the second quarter of 2027. All 133 MW of Phase I critical IT load was delivered to CoreWeave by the end of the second quarter. Galaxy says it is in discussions with prospective tenants for 830 MW of approved capacity at Helios II that is not yet under lease, and that its Texas power pipeline now totals over 5.7 GW of potential capacity. [Source 1] [Source 2]
Read the analysisPutnam County, Georgia filed a Development of Regional Impact review with the state on October 26, 2026 for Eatonton 379, a proposed data center development on about 543 acres with about 11 buildings totaling about 3.5 million square feet. The filing lists an estimated peak connected electrical load of about 520 MW, names Tri-County EMC or Georgia Power as the energy supplier, and gives an estimated value at build-out of about $3.5 billion with completion in 2031. The developer is seeking a rezoning and a conditional use. Putnam County has a moratorium on data center land development permits that it extended on October 21, 2026 to November 17, 2026. [Source 1] [Source 2] [Source 4]
Read the analysis