About data-center-colocation.com
Your own servers sit in a data center run by another company, and you pay for space, power and cooling. That's colocation. On data-center-colocation.com, companies look for rack or cage space, check prices and collect quotes instead of phoning every operator.
| Cities | Buildings listed | Operators | Internet exchanges |
|---|---|---|---|
| 48 | 1,086 | 316 | 166 |
Who runs this site?
The site is run by Horizon Marketplace Inc., 1650 Tysons Boulevard, Suite 1400, McLean, VA 22102, United States. Write to support@data-center-colocation.com or call 855-788-3260.
How do we earn money?
What we do is generate leads. At most three firms get your request: colocation providers, brokers, or, if the gear is old, IT asset disposal companies. For the introduction, any of them may pay us. You pay us nothing at all. No provider pays to appear in the city tables, and how those tables are sorted has nothing to do with payment.
How does asking for a quote work?
- 1
Let us know how much space and power you need, plus the city you want.
- 2
No more than three providers or brokers with space in that city get your request.
- 3
Their prices go straight to you by email. Asking costs nothing.
Where the data comes from
- For internet exchanges, carriers, networks, operators and buildings, we use PeeringDB, a public database that networks and data centers maintain themselves. We refresh our copy of it once a month.
- For each market's vacancy and rent per kW, we use the CBRE report North America Data Center Trends, which covers the first six months of 2026.
- Rack list prices come from providers' published monthly plans, and you'll find links to them on the prices page.
A building makes the list if PeeringDB shows an active record for it, located in the US or Canada and within a set distance of one of the 48 cities we cover. We look at the postal address on every record. If a building's map point and address disagree, we move it to the city its address names, or leave it out. When 20 or more networks and an internet exchange both list a building, it earns its own page.
Published prices are the monthly plans, as posted on providers' own sites. For market rents, we use CBRE's figures per kW across a whole area, not what one provider charges. A quote is a provider's offer for one building, and that price is the one that counts.
