Know Every Market Before You Enter It.
Capacity, growth, and structure for 200+ markets, from Northern Virginia to Johor.
What you get
Market structure, on one basis
One consistent yardstick
Live MW, building, pipeline, and operator count, measured the same way in every market, with years of capacity history behind each.
Spotlights that answer questions
Largest, biggest pipeline, fastest growing, most operators: the shortlist starts itself.
Compare before you commit
Put markets side by side before committing capital, capacity, or a sales territory.
A closer look
Markets measured like instruments
Every market card carries the same reading: live megawatts, what is under construction, the pipeline behind it, operator count, and growth over the trailing year, drawn over years of capacity history. Northern Virginia and a frontier market answer the same questions in the same units.
Spotlights surface the answers people actually arrive with. Largest market, biggest pipeline, fastest growing, most operators: the shortlist starts itself before you touch a filter.
Drill into any market for its operators, its facilities, its recent activity, and how it compares to its region. Market news threads through the page, so a commissioning in Sterling shows up on Northern Virginia's card the day we verify it.
- Live MW, building, pipeline, and operator count per market
- Years of capacity history behind every card
- Spotlights: largest, biggest pipeline, fastest growing, most operators
- Region filters and one-click market comparisons
FAQ
Questions, answered
How many markets do you cover?
200+ and growing, from established hubs like Northern Virginia, London, and Tokyo to emerging build-out zones like Johor and Querétaro.
What counts as live capacity?
Megawatts from facilities we have verified as operational. Under-construction and announced capacity are tracked separately, so the three never blur.
Can I compare two markets directly?
Yes. Market cards share one yardstick, and you can put markets side by side on capacity, growth, and cost measures.
Where do power-cost and grid figures come from?
From the grid layer: interconnection queue depth and published power prices, taken from the grid operators and energy regulators that publish them. Coverage follows those publications rather than our ambition, so a market shows a figure only where its operator discloses one. Vacancy is not a figure we hold today.
Do you cover emerging markets?
Yes, and on the same yardstick as the established hubs, so a frontier market's numbers are directly comparable.
Can I follow a market?
Yes. Set an alert on any market and its commissionings, expansions, and announcements come to you as they land.
What is a market score?
A paid-plan composite that reads a market's supply, activity, and cost measures as one number, built for fast screening.
Get started
Start mapping the market today.
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