DataSite
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DataSite was a wholesale colocation and data center provider, founded in 2009 by Jeff Burges out of Burges Property Company, that owned and operated purpose-built data centers in Atlanta (Marietta, Georgia), Orlando, Florida, and Boise, Idaho. As of 2026, the company as an independent facility operator effectively no longer exists in its original form: American Tower Corporation acquired DataSite’s Atlanta and Orlando facilities for roughly $201 million in October 2021, folding them into its CoreSite/metro data center portfolio, while the Boise facility separately transitioned to a provider called Centeris. DataSite’s core product was wholesale and hybrid colocation space — cabinets, cages, and custom suites — rather than cloud or managed services, though it had begun layering on an IT procurement/managed-cloud arm called DataSite Atmosphere shortly before the American Tower deal. Its facilities were notable for a ‘hybrid colocation’ model letting customers selectively own pieces of the power, cooling, and UPS infrastructure rather than a single one-size-fits-all colocation contract.
DataSite has a confirmed data center presence at the following locations:
FACILITY OPERATOR
Phone: +1-877-374-2656
DataSite Data Center Locations
- Orlando, Florida, USA DataSite Orlando TIER III CARRIER-NEUTRAL PENDING REVIEW
At roughly 130,000 sq ft on a 16-acre site, this was DataSite's largest facility, rated to withstand 160 mph winds and built with 8-inch reinforced concrete walls. - Marietta, Georgia, USA DataSite Atlanta (Marietta) TIER III CARRIER-NEUTRAL PENDING REVIEW
This single-story, roughly 73,000 sq ft facility on a 7.5-acre site was one of two DataSite properties acquired by American Tower for about $201 million in October 2021. - Boise, Idaho, USA DataSite Boise TIER III CARRIER-NEUTRAL PENDING REVIEW
The facility occupied a converted former Hewlett-Packard data center that had originally been built as a 1980s Bank of Idaho building before HP doubled it into two separate 20,000 sq ft raised-floor data halls.
By Continent
Common Questions
Does DataSite still operate its own data centers today?
Not independently. American Tower Corporation closed its acquisition of DataSite's Atlanta and Orlando facilities in October 2021, and DataSite's third site, in Boise, Idaho, later became associated with a provider called Centeris, meaning DataSite's original three-site colocation portfolio is no longer run under the DataSite name.
Where were DataSite's data centers located?
DataSite operated three facilities in the United States: a 73,000 sq ft facility in Marietta, Georgia (serving the Atlanta market), a roughly 130,000 sq ft purpose-built facility in Orlando, Florida, and a 60,000 sq ft converted former Hewlett-Packard data center in Boise, Idaho.
Did DataSite offer AI or GPU-specific infrastructure?
No genuine evidence was found of AI-specific or GPU-optimized infrastructure at any DataSite facility; its offerings were described as standard wholesale and hybrid colocation space rather than purpose-built AI/high-density GPU halls.
Who acquired DataSite's facilities?
American Tower Corporation, a communications real estate REIT that also owns the CoreSite data center platform, acquired DataSite's Atlanta and Orlando data centers in October 2021 for about $201 million from Burges Property Company.
Does DataSite offer colocation services?
Yes — we've identified 3 facilities where DataSite may offer colocation services. Please contact DataSite directly to confirm current availability and terms.
Does DataSite offer cloud services?
We haven't confirmed cloud services for DataSite yet — this isn't a definitive no, since our research can miss things. Please contact DataSite directly to confirm cloud availability.
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