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Triara is the data center brand operated by Telmex (Teléfonos de México), part of Carlos Slim’s Grupo Carso/América Móvil group, and the same brand name is separately used by Claro Colombia for its flagship facility near Bogotá. In Mexico, Triara runs a network of five high-availability facilities in Querétaro, Monterrey (Apodaca), Mexico City, Guadalajara and Cancún, offering colocation, managed hosting, cloud infrastructure and connectivity services built on Telmex’s fiber backbone. Its flagship Querétaro campus, opened in 2006, was built as a roughly $160 million, 90,000-square-foot facility and has long been marketed as one of the largest and most advanced data centers in Latin America, while the Monterrey site (opened in 2000) is Triara’s oldest and now also serves as the hosting partner for an Oracle Cloud region. Triara’s data centers hold ICREA high-availability certifications (Level III to Level VI, depending on site) rather than Uptime Institute Tier ratings, reflecting the Latin American ICREA standard rather than the more globally familiar Tier system. In Colombia, Claro operates a separate Triara-branded data center outside Bogotá, near Funza on the Bogotá–Medellín highway, positioned as a regional hub serving the Andean and Caribbean markets.
Triara operates as a cloud provider and colocation provider, with facilities at the following locations:
FACILITY OPERATOR
Triara is the data center division of Telmex (Teléfonos de México), controlled by Carlos Slim's Grupo Carso, in Mexico; the Triara brand is also used separately by Claro Colombia (part of América Móvil) for its own data center near Bogotá.
Telmex operates five Triara data centers in Mexico, located in Querétaro, Monterrey (Ciudad Apodaca), Mexico City, Guadalajara and Cancún, with a sixth facility announced for northwest Mexico targeted for 2026.
Yes — Triara's Monterrey facility serves as the hosting partner for an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure region in Mexico, giving Triara a direct link to a hyperscale public cloud.
Yes, through Claro Colombia, which operates a Triara-branded data center on the outskirts of Bogotá (near Funza, on the Bogotá–Medellín highway) that serves as a services hub for the Andean and Caribbean region.
No — public sources describe Triara's facilities in terms of ICREA availability certifications, cooling and power redundancy, and cloud/colocation services, but do not document dedicated GPU clusters, liquid cooling for AI workloads, or facilities explicitly marketed as AI-optimized.
Triara is classified as a colocation provider among other services it offers — we can't confirm which specific facilities provide colocation services. Please contact Triara directly to confirm colocation availability.
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