HOW THE INFRASTRUCTURE WORKS

Containerized data centers. Built for modular expansion.

PlentyField develops containerized data centers at industrial and commercial properties with suitable power and fiber. We invest in, build and operate the infrastructure. Customers rent computing capacity; property owners provide the location through a hosting agreement.

We are developing a nationwide network. Capacity, equipment and delivery dates are confirmed in a project-specific proposal.

CONTAINERIZED AND MODULAR

What is a containerized data center?

A containerized data center houses computing equipment, networking and supporting power and cooling systems in a purpose-built enclosure. The unit connects to infrastructure at the property, including an electrical supply and fiber connectivity.

“Containerized” describes the physical format. “Modular” describes how capacity can be added in repeatable units. Several containers can form one data center, with further modules added when power, space, connectivity and customer demand support expansion.

PlentyField’s offer is computing capacity operated by our team. Customers discuss their workloads and required service with us; property owners discuss hosting the physical installation.

Explore the equipment inside a modular data center

HOW THE NETWORK WORKS

Local installations.
One developer and operator.

Each planned site has its own computing equipment, power supply and fiber connection. Customers will access the agreed computing resources remotely; PlentyField develops and operates the physical infrastructure.

Workloads that need tightly connected computers must fit at one location. A nationwide portfolio gives us a way to develop capacity in different regions, rather than treating every site as one large cluster.

Explore computing capacity

MODULAR INFRASTRUCTURE

Multi-megawatt sites.
Built in phases.

Our development focus is sites with 5–10 MW of total facility power and a path to further expansion. Containerized construction lets us build capacity in phases.

Containerized architecture, from individual modules to multi-megawatt sitesAn architectural illustration of modular units, a group of containers on one property, and separate locations in a nationwide network. This is a design concept, not a map of operating sites.

Containerized architecture · Conceptual view

These are development targets, not available capacity. Power and delivery dates must be confirmed for each site. Smaller projects are also considered.

Explore property hosting

EXPLORE THE INSTALLATION

The container, power, fiber and cooling.

Choose a numbered part of the installation to see its role.

A modular installation beside an existing propertyIllustrative site arrangement showing a computing module, utility equipment, fiber connections, cooling and service space. Not to scale.PLENTYFIELD
Illustrative arrangement · Not to scale · Project-specific design

The containerized data center

A purpose-built unit houses computing equipment, internal power systems, networking and space for maintenance.

SITE REQUIREMENTS

What does a containerized data center need?

A container still needs a suitable site. Existing infrastructure is assessed before a project can proceed.

Check property suitability
Usable power
Available electrical capacity must be confirmed with the utility and property owner. A transformer’s rating alone does not establish how much power a new installation can use. Total facility power includes cooling and supporting systems as well as IT equipment.
Deliverable fiber
A nearby fiber route is a starting point. We need to establish whether a provider can deliver a service to the property, with the connectivity and timing required by the proposed workloads.
Space and access
The layout must accommodate the containers, electrical and cooling equipment, maintenance access and delivery routes. Space requirements depend on the design and any planned expansion.
Site permissions
The review covers the hosting arrangement, local approvals, connection works and practical constraints such as noise, setbacks and operating access. A property submission starts an assessment.

COOLING & EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE

Power and cooling, explained.

CLOSED-LOOP COOLING

A closed cooling circuit.

The cooling medium circulates within a closed system. Heat is released to outside air without evaporating water. The design depends on the equipment and local climate.

Heat from computingClosed cooling circuit ITload Cooling systemComputing equipmentHeat to outside air

Cooling concept

EXISTING POWER INFRASTRUCTURE

Use existing power infrastructure.

We use existing electrical infrastructure at suitable properties where usable capacity is confirmed. The assessment establishes connection conditions and any works required.

Use infrastructure already at the property Verifiedcapacity PLENTYFIELD Existing electricalinfrastructureContainerizeddata center

Power connection concept

What does “no ongoing water consumption” cover?

It refers to the cooling system during normal operation. The design uses a closed cooling circuit with dry heat rejection to outside air. It does not rely on water evaporation to remove heat. Initial system filling, maintenance or other site uses are separate from this operating claim.

Does existing power infrastructure mean no upgrades?

No. Existing infrastructure is the starting point. We confirm usable capacity, connection conditions, protection requirements and any necessary works with the utility and the property owner before committing to a project.

PLENTYFIELD’S RESPONSIBILITY

We invest, build and operate.

  1. Invest and develop

    Review the site and customer requirements, then develop the hosting arrangement, power, fiber, design and approvals. The capacity proposal sets out the service and conditions needed to proceed.

  2. Build and commission

    Following the required agreements and approvals, construct and integrate the installation, then test it against the agreed specification. Delivery dates are confirmed for each project.

  3. Operate the infrastructure

    Operate and maintain the infrastructure, with support responsibilities defined in the agreement.

PLAN YOUR NEXT STEP

Practical guides for property owners.

Understand what makes a property suitable and what to discuss before agreeing to host an installation.

Explore what this could mean for you.

Discuss computing requirements or see whether your property could host an installation.