Meta
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Meta Platforms operates a global network of company-owned data centers built solely to run its own platforms — Facebook, Instagram, Messenger, WhatsApp, and Threads — rather than to sell infrastructure to outside customers. As of recent reporting, Meta owns and operates roughly two dozen data center campuses worldwide, spanning tens of millions of square feet and tens of billions of dollars in investment, concentrated heavily in the United States with a smaller cluster of sites in Europe and Asia-Pacific. Meta’s most distinctive current move is the buildout of gigawatt-scale, purpose-built AI training campuses — most notably the Hyperion campus in Richland Parish, Louisiana, planned to reach 5 gigawatts of AI compute capacity at a cost exceeding $50 billion, and a new 1-gigawatt AI campus underway in El Paso, Texas, financed through an $14 billion joint venture with BlackRock. These AI-era facilities mark a sharp departure from Meta’s earlier generation of general-purpose social-media data centers, incorporating dense NVIDIA GPU clusters, custom silicon, and liquid cooling designed specifically for large-scale model training.
Meta operates as a colocation provider and self-operated data center operator, with facilities at the following locations:
FACILITY OPERATOR HYPERSCALER
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Meta Data Center Locations
- Alberta, Canada Sturgeon County Data Center PENDING REVIEW
Per Meta's own site: Meta describes this as its first facility in Canada, a roughly CA$13 billion investment breaking ground in 2026 with about 3,000 skilled trade workers expected on site at peak construction. - Odense, Denmark Odense Campus PENDING REVIEW
The Odense campus is supported by 294MW of renewable energy from two wind projects and is connected to the local district heating network to reuse waste heat. - Ii, Finland Ii Data Center Campus PENDING REVIEW
- Clonee, Ireland Clonee Campus PENDING REVIEW
The campus sits on a 250-acre site formerly used as two farms adjoining the Kepak meat business headquarters, with each data hall building 377 metres long. - Luleå, Sweden Luleå Campus PENDING REVIEW
This was Meta's first hyperscale data center built outside the United States, going live in 2013 and powered almost entirely by hydroelectric energy from the nearby Lule River. - Huntsville, Alabama, USA Huntsville Campus PENDING REVIEW
This $750 million project was known by the codename "Starbelt" during development, located in the North Huntsville Industrial Park. - Montgomery, Alabama, USA Montgomery Data Center PENDING REVIEW
Per Meta's own site: Meta states this facility involved a $1.5 billion+ investment with construction breaking ground in 2024 and over 1,000 skilled trade workers on site at peak construction. - Social Circle, Georgia, USA Stanton Springs Data Center PENDING REVIEW
- DeKalb, Illinois, USA DeKalb Data Center PENDING REVIEW
The DeKalb site's second construction phase added a three-building, 1.5 million-square-foot expansion to the original two-building campus in 2023. - Richland Parish, Louisiana, USA Hyperion Data Center (Richland Parish Campus) PENDING REVIEW
Hyperion sits on roughly 3,650 acres near Holly Ridge and is being built through a joint venture with Blue Owl Capital committing roughly $27 billion in development costs. - Kansas City, Missouri, USA Kansas City Data Center PENDING REVIEW
- Springfield, Nebraska, USA Papillion/Springfield Data Center PENDING REVIEW
- Los Lunas, New Mexico, USA Los Lunas Data Center PENDING REVIEW
- Forest City, North Carolina, USA Forest City Data Center PENDING REVIEW
- New Albany, Ohio, USA New Albany Data Center Campus PENDING REVIEW
- Prineville, Oregon, USA Prineville Campus PENDING REVIEW
This was Meta's first wholly-owned data center, opened in April 2011, and it later served as the physical foundation for the launch of the Open Compute Project. - Altoona, Pennsylvania, USA Altoona Data Center Campus PENDING REVIEW
- El Paso, Texas, USA El Paso Data Center Campus PENDING REVIEW
This 1-gigawatt AI campus, located off Stan Roberts Sr Avenue, is being developed through a roughly $14 billion joint venture in which BlackRock-managed funds will hold an 80% ownership stake. - Fort Worth, Texas, USA Fort Worth Data Center PENDING REVIEW
- Cheyenne, Wyoming, USA Cheyenne Data Center PENDING REVIEW
By Continent
Common Questions
Does Meta sell cloud or colocation services to other companies?
No. Meta builds and runs its data centers purely to power its own products (Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, and its AI systems); it does not sell cloud computing or colocation space to outside customers.
What is Meta's largest AI data center project?
Hyperion, in Richland Parish, Louisiana, is Meta's largest AI infrastructure project. Meta announced it is committing more than $50 billion to expand the campus to nearly 10 million square feet and 5 gigawatts of IT capacity to house Hyperion, described as the company's largest multi-gigawatt AI training cluster.
What GPU hardware has Meta shown running in its data centers?
In a 2025 engineering blog post, Meta described AI infrastructure pods where the middle two racks house 72 NVIDIA Blackwell GPUs consuming about 140kW of power, cooled using air-assisted liquid cooling (AALC) racks since Meta's traditional data centers lack built-in facility liquid cooling.
Where was Meta's first data center outside the United States?
Meta's first hyperscale data center built outside the U.S. was in Luleå, Sweden, near the Arctic Circle, which went live in 2013 and was designed to take advantage of the region's hydroelectric power and cold climate for cooling.
Is Meta building any new data centers outside the U.S. currently?
Yes — Meta announced its first data center in Canada, a planned 1GW-scale (up to 1.8GW) AI-focused facility in Sturgeon County, Alberta, representing a roughly CA$13 billion investment and using a closed-loop liquid cooling system.
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