Note: We are not affiliated with the data centers or companies listed below. Listings are compiled from public sources and have not been independently confirmed by us — please verify directly with the company before relying on this information.
Sabey Data Centers is a privately owned U.S. colocation and wholesale data center operator that designs, builds, owns, and operates its own multi-tenant campuses rather than reselling third-party space. As of 2026 it runs six active data center campuses — in Tukwila/Seattle, East Wenatchee, and Quincy, Washington; Ashburn, Virginia; New York City; and Round Rock (Austin), Texas — totaling more than 4 million square feet of mission-critical space, with a large new campus in development near Indianapolis, Indiana, explicitly aimed at AI and high-density computing workloads. Sabey grew out of Sabey Corporation, a Pacific Northwest real estate and construction firm founded in 1972, and later built its data center business through projects like the conversion of the 32-story former Verizon building at 375 Pearl Street in Manhattan into an urban data center. Its differentiator is vertical integration — in-house architecture, construction, and critical-operations teams — paired with a focus on low-cost hydropower in central Washington and carrier-neutral connectivity across its whole portfolio. Sabey markets itself less on scale than on being one of the largest privately-owned (non-REIT) multi-tenant data center operators in the U.S., emphasizing long-term customer relationships over brand recognition.
Sabey Data Centers has a confirmed data center presence at the following locations:
FACILITY OPERATOR
Phone: (206) 281-8700 Email: [email protected]
Sabey's clearest AI-specific infrastructure today is at its Round Rock (Austin), Texas campus, which the company markets as offering high-density liquid cooling alongside standard colocation. Its Quincy, Washington campus is also pitched to customers as a good fit for large language model deployments, given its scale and low-cost hydropower, though this is a positioning claim rather than confirmed GPU-specific build-out. The much larger AI push is still ahead: Sabey's planned Decatur Technology Park campus near Indianapolis, Indiana — described as up to a $4 billion investment — is explicitly designed around high-density computing and AI workloads, but as of 2026 it remained in permitting and pre-construction stages rather than an operating facility.
Sabey's Round Rock (Austin), Texas campus is specifically marketed with high-density liquid cooling for AI and high-performance workloads, and the company's planned Decatur Technology Park campus near Indianapolis, Indiana — a project described as up to a $4 billion investment — is explicitly designed to support high-density computing and artificial intelligence workloads, though that site was still in the planning/pre-construction stage as of 2026.
As of 2026, Sabey's active campuses are in Tukwila/Seattle, East Wenatchee, and Quincy, Washington; Ashburn, Virginia; New York City; and Round Rock, Texas, with additional campuses announced for development in Indianapolis, Indiana and Umatilla, Oregon.
No — Sabey Data Centers is privately held, operating as a joint venture between Sabey Corporation and National Real Estate Advisors, and it has financed expansion partly through an $800 million securitized note offering issued in April 2020.
Sabey sells colocation, powered shell space, and build-to-suit/wholesale data center capacity — customers deploy their own IT equipment into Sabey-built and Sabey-operated facilities rather than buying a cloud service.
Yes — we've identified 6 facilities where Sabey Data Centers may offer colocation services. Please contact Sabey Data Centers directly to confirm current availability and terms.
We haven't confirmed cloud services for Sabey Data Centers yet — this isn't a definitive no, since our research can miss things. Please contact Sabey Data Centers directly to confirm cloud availability.
Disclaimer: This page was compiled with a structured research and verification process from publicly available sources. A human decides whether each page is published, but individual facts — addresses, contact details, and whether a company operates in a given location — are not independently fact-checked by us. Where you see a “Verified” badge, it means multiple independent sources agreed, not that we personally confirmed it. Companies open, close, relocate, and change contact details without always updating public records, so treat everything here as a starting point, not a confirmed source. If you're making a business decision, verify directly with the provider. Notice something outdated or incorrect? You're welcome to let us know — this site is updated periodically.