National Infrastructure Hubs
Complete US footprint across all strategic transit corridors.
New York
NYC is the world’s leading hub for finance and media. Placing infrastructure here provides the lowest possible latency to major financial exchanges.
Los Angeles
Primary subsea cable landing point for trans-Pacific traffic, acting as the essential bridge between North America and Asian markets.
Miami
The undisputed “Capital of Latin America” for data, serving as the primary transit point for traffic between the Americas.
Virginia
Known as “Data Center Alley,” Ashburn handles an estimated 70% of the world’s internet traffic. The global epicenter of data.
Dallas
The primary central hub of the US, offering a perfectly balanced geographic location for serving both coasts.
San Francisco
High-density urban edge optimized for compute workloads required by AI, machine learning, and semiconductor R&D.
San Jose
The innovation center of Silicon Valley. Infrastructure designed for high-density compute and ultra-low latency to tech HQ clusters.
Atlanta
Powering the New Hollywood of the South. Atlanta’s emergence as a prime destination for data center colocation coincides with the growing demand for high-power computing solutions across the Georgia movie industry.
Las Vegas
The gold standard for business continuity. Internationally recognized as one of the safest locations for mission-critical data.
Phoenix
The “Enterprise Hub of the Desert”. A perfect balance between high-performance connectivity and extreme disaster-resistance.
Salt Lake City
The “Silicon Slopes” hub. Offering power costs 25% below the national average, making it the preferred green-powered alternative.