
Bahnhof
Bahnhof operates secure, sustainable data centers in Sweden, including the bunker-based Pionen facility, offering colocation for over 6,000 servers with triple-redundant connectivity. It delivers broadband, cloud, and hosting services to over 400,000 customers while prioritizing data privacy and resistance to surveillance.
At a glance
Facilities tracked
6
Markets
3
Countries
2
Live capacity
6+ MW
Total potential
6+ MW
Live capacity is power in service today. Total potential counts every megawatt once, including expansion headroom at existing sites.
Bahnhof data centre locations
6 mapped sites across 2 countries, coloured by status.
About Bahnhof
Bahnhof is a data center operator and owner based in Sweden. The company provides colocation, cloud, and other data center services to customers in the Nordic region. As a data center provider, Bahnhof is known for its commitment to sustainable operations, utilizing renewable energy and environmentally-friendly cooling solutions in its facilities.
Swedish ISP and data center operator specializing in secure colocation, cloud services, and high-capacity broadband with emphasis on data privacy and sustainability.
Company Overview
Ownership Type
Public
Website
Visit WebsiteBahnhof facilities
Every Bahnhof site with a page on DC Atlas, by market.
StockholmSweden
- Kista Bahnhof AB 003Kista · Operational
- Stockholm Bahnhof AB 002Stockholm · Operational
- Stockholm Bahnhof AB 004Stockholm · Operational
Central StockholmSweden
- Stockholm Bahnhof AB 001Stockholm · Operational
HamburgGermany
- Hamburg Bahnhof AB 001Hamburg · Operational
MalmöSweden
- Malmö Bahnhof AB 005Malmö · Operational
Recent Activity
Stockholm pipes data centre waste heat into city district heating network
Stockholm has connected approximately thirty data centres to its district heating network, recovering waste heat to warm around 30,000 apartments annually. Operators including Bahnhof, EcoDataCenter, Digital Realty, Global Connect, and DigiPlex participate in the Open District Heating programme, which began in 2014 and now generates a revenue stream of roughly 2 million SEK per megawatt of heat delivered per year for the data centre operators. By 2022, twenty data centres held formal supplier contracts, with the arrangement expected to meet ten per cent of Stockholm's total heating needs by 2030.