Every U.S. Data Center
Construction Project. One Database.

It's a continuously updated database of data center projects across the US - covering planning, permitting, construction, and commissioning - so you can find opportunities and verified contacts without doing the research yourself.

Capex varies widely by size, region, and specification, from tens of millions for a small edge facility to well over a billion dollars for a hyperscale campus. Land, power infrastructure, and cooling technology are the biggest cost drivers. The tracker includes capex figures where publicly available for each project.

From site selection to commissioning, a typical US data center project takes 2-4 years, depending on entitlement complexity, utility interconnection queues, and equipment lead times. Power availability is usually the longest pole in the tent, not construction itself.

Individual facilities range from a few megawatts to 100+ MW for hyperscale campuses, with some announced projects exceeding 1 GW in phased capacity. The tracker records planned and contracted MW for each project so you can size the pipeline by market.

The grid operator determines interconnection timelines, power pricing, and how quickly a project can secure capacity. ERCOT (Texas) generally offers faster interconnection but less grid reliability oversight; PJM (mid-Atlantic/Midwest) has deeper capacity but longer, more congested queues. Knowing which ISO a project sits in tells you how real - and how fast - it actually is.

All 50 states. Coverage is heaviest in the established hubs - Virginia, Texas, Ohio, Arizona, Georgia - but the tracker follows the pipeline everywhere new capacity is being planned, including emerging secondary markets.

Request a trial and get full access to the platform for a limited period - no credit card required upfront. You can search, filter, and export project data to evaluate fit before committing to a plan.

Immediately after your trial or subscription is activated - there's no onboarding delay or implementation project. Log in, filter to your target states or stages, and start working the pipeline the same day.

Our tracker currently follows 1,200+ US data center projects across all 50 states, from early planning through active construction. The number moves every week as new sites are announced, permits are filed, and completed facilities are commissioned, so the live figure is always shown in the stats above the map.

Any facility development we can verify against a primary source: a new build, a campus expansion, a phased hyperscale buildout, a colocation retrofit, or a data center modernization program. Every record carries an owner, location, MW capacity, capex, development stage, and the filings behind it.

Filter the pipeline to projects in planning, permitting, or bidding, then work the verified owner and developer contacts attached to each record. Most data center RFPs go to a shortlist rather than a public portal, so the reliable route to a bid is reaching the owner while the project is still pre-tender.

Proposed projects have been announced or filed but hold no entitlements yet. Planned projects have site control and are moving through zoning and permitting. Under construction means ground has been broken and contractors are mobilized. Every project carries one of these stages, so you can separate real pipeline from press releases.

Yes. County and municipal permit filings, planning commission agendas, site plan approvals, and utility power agreements are indexed against each project. These are usually the first public confirmation that a hyperscale data center site is moving, often months ahead of any announcement.

Sort the pipeline by MW capacity or capex to rank them. The biggest US campuses are phased multi-gigawatt developments concentrated in Virginia, Texas, Georgia, Ohio, and Arizona, though single sites above 1 GW now appear in emerging secondary markets too.