AI data center campuses

Capacity you can sign against.

We reach the owners, operators and developers behind powered land, powered shells and campuses, and bring AI labs, GPU clouds, enterprises and investors the ones whose power and date hold up.

Who we reach

The people behind the capacity.

A campus deal runs through owners, operators, partners and specialists. We reach whoever the deal needs, so you start with the people who can actually deliver.

Operators and developers

Who has a building or a campus coming, at what power and on what date, and who is willing to take an AI tenant.

Converting owners

Miners, plants, smelters and mills with a grid connection already in place, looking for what comes next.

Channel partners

Partners who carry many operators at once, widening the search beyond the names you'd call yourself.

Specialists

Power engineers, lawyers, capital and licensed partners, brought in when a deal needs them.

Where you stand

Announced is not energized.

Finding sites is rarely the constraint. Finding sites that deliver on the date the term sheet names is.

12 GW
Of US data center capacity slated to come online in 2026.
5 GW
Of it actually under construction.
30–50%
Of 2026 projects expected to be delayed or canceled.

Source: Sightline Climate, as reported by Bloomberg (article). The 30 to 50% is Sightline's estimate.

A queue position presented as firm capacity, a delivery quarter with no build plan behind it, a sponsor whose financing has not closed: each one costs quarters in a market priced by the quarter, and each one tends to surface in month four rather than week one. We work that problem on the site, before it is in front of you.

Before you sign

Four things, established first.

The same bar your own team applies, applied earlier.

01

Firm power, against nameplate

Deliverable megawatts around the clock, confirmed against the interconnection agreement and the serving utility, with the queue position and study status named.

02

A date that holds

Long-lead equipment, permits and entitlement mapped before a quarter is promised, so the delivery date rests on a plan you can inspect.

03

Who controls the connection

An interconnection is not always an asset of the land. It can sit with the operating company, a previous owner, or an entitlement nobody can actually claim. And a power plant's connection sends power out; it doesn't become one that brings power in by itself.

04

A sponsor who can close

The owner's capital path checked to the point of knowing whether it funds: the offtake it borrows against, the equity in place, and one party accountable for the plan.

What we bring

Sites screened to your profile.

  • Every kind of capacity: powered buildings and shells, campuses looking for an anchor, build-to-suit, and conversions of plants, smelters and mines.
  • Power already in place: a new connection in a primary US market runs five to seven years. A conversion starts past that queue.
  • Measured against what's signed: every site is compared with the 58 we track from primary filings in The Buildout Registry, not with a seller's expectation.
  • No surprises later: what your team finds in diligence is what you were told in week one.

Four sites, one week: what we walk away from →

POWER FIRST · ESTABLISHED, NOT ASSUMED
Acquiring a site

Buying a site? Find one worth owning.

For developers and investors who want to own the site, not lease space in it. Money for AI data centers is easy to find. A site whose power survives your diligence is not, and most sites marketed as powered don't.

  • Finding the site. Through industrial owners, miners and utilities, not only listings.
  • Ruling sites out early. The four checks above, plus permits and local policy, before you spend on diligence. Most candidates fail, and learning that early is the point.
  • Who will lease it. Which tenants the site fits, and what they need to see before they sign. That decides what the site is worth.
  • What the bank will ask. What a lender needs to fund the build, worked out while your terms are still open.
  • Ready to build. You choose the developer, contractor and operator; we tell you what the site needs from each.

Tell us the profile.

Megawatts, market, date, and whether you'll lease, build or buy. A first read comes back within one business day, and your name never leaves us without your written consent.

Start a conversation →