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PowerHouse Data Centers

OperatorOwner

PowerHouse Data Centers is a real estate solutions provider that delivers build-to-suit shell and full turnkey data centre deployments across the United States. The company focuses on speed to market by leveraging investment, development, and technical expertise. They specialise in designs for high-performance computing, high-density power, and immersive cooling solutions, catering to OCP-Ready and DGX-Ready environments. PowerHouse offers a platform for large-scale data centre development.

At a glance

Facilities tracked

9

Markets

6

Countries

1

Live capacity

60+ MW

Pipeline

2,600+ MW

Total potential

2,700+ MW

15% of pipeline is estimated rather than sourced.

Live capacity is power in service today. Pipeline is under construction plus announced. Total potential counts every megawatt once, including expansion headroom at existing sites.


US

PowerHouse Data Centers data centre locations

9 mapped sites across 1 country, coloured by status.

Open PowerHouse Data Centers in the ExplorerFilter, compare and search the live map. Free account, no card.

Company Overview

PowerHouse Data Centers facilities

Every PowerHouse Data Centers site with a page on DC Atlas, by market.

Northern VirginiaUnited States

DallasUnited States

CharlotteUnited States

LouisvilleUnited States

RenoUnited States

Spotsylvania CountyUnited States

Browse every operator in United States

Recent Activity

  • Stage changeAug 6, 2026300 MW

    PowerHouse files for 300MW data center campus outside Dallas-Fort Worth

    PowerHouse filed for a 300MW data center campus outside Dallas-Fort Worth.

  • Stage changeJul 27, 2026

    PowerHouse and Poe target 550-acre data center campus near Louisville, Kentucky

    PowerHouse and Poe are targeting a 550-acre site for a data centre campus outside Louisville, Kentucky.

  • RegulatoryJul 13, 2026

    Pennsylvania senator profited from $30M property sale for data center development

    A Pennsylvania state senator, Greg Rothman, made money from a $30 million property sale to a data center developer, despite claiming no direct involvement in the deal. His real estate company received a fee, and he was paid for prior work, raising concerns among local groups opposing the development.

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