PROPERTY OWNERS

Host a data center
on your property.

A suitable part of your commercial or industrial property could generate hosting income. PlentyField invests in, builds and operates the installation.

No account needed to send an initial enquiry. Share what you know; technical details can be confirmed during assessment.

Architectural concept of a containerized data center beside an existing property

COULD YOUR PROPERTY WORK?

Space, power, fiber
and practical access.

You do not need every answer before contacting us. Share what you know; we will identify what needs checking.

100 kW+

Sites from approximately 100 kW of facility power are considered. Larger sites are welcome.

We are particularly interested in sites with 5–10 MW of facility power and room to expand. Smaller sites, including those from 100 kW, are also considered.

Facility power includes cooling and supporting systems. Usable computing power is assessed separately.

01

Space and access

Room for the initial installation, supporting equipment, deliveries and maintenance. Tell us whether further modules could fit.

02

Electrical infrastructure

An existing connection whose usable capacity and required works can be confirmed with the utility. A transformer rating alone does not establish spare power; the existing business’s demand must be considered.

03

Fiber connectivity

Existing fiber or a credible delivery plan that fits the project’s requirements and timing.

04

A workable site arrangement

Ownership, permissions, noise, appearance and access compatible with the property’s existing uses.

POTENTIAL SETTINGS

A data center at an existing property.

Containers can sit alongside an existing business or on dedicated outdoor space. Power, fiber, access and local permissions determine whether a property can work.

01

Commercial properties

Space alongside offices, business parks or other commercial buildings.

02

Industrial properties

An area beside a warehouse, factory or other industrial facility.

03

Dedicated outdoor space

A dedicated area within an existing property, with room for equipment and access.

Conceptual examples, not approved or operating PlentyField locations.

WHO DOES WHAT?

You provide the location.
PlentyField develops the installation.

The hosting agreement defines payments, the term, access and the responsibilities of each party.

PROPERTY OWNER

The property and local information

  • Provide the agreed hosting area and access.
  • Share available property and utility information.
  • Participate in the site and permissions assessment.

PLENTYFIELD

The investment and operation

  • Invest in and develop the data center project.
  • Coordinate design, connections, construction and commissioning.
  • Operate and maintain the infrastructure.

WHAT HAPPENS NEXT

How to get started.

An enquiry starts an assessment. A lease or hosting commitment requires a separate agreement.

  1. Share the location

    Send the address, your relationship to the property and what you know about space, power and fiber. Add the utility and fiber providers, a site plan, photographs or recent demand information if available. Unknown details can be checked during assessment.

  2. Review its potential

    We identify the technical and commercial questions that need further assessment.

  3. Develop a viable project

    A suitable opportunity progresses through design, connections, customer requirements, permissions and hosting terms.

After submitting, you can use the property portal with the same email to add documents and follow progress. Your enquiry may take a few minutes to appear. If you prefer to start in a workspace, create a property account.

PRACTICAL QUESTIONS

What owners usually
want to know.

Do I have to invest in the data center?

PlentyField’s model is to make the data center investment and operate the installation. The agreement sets out hosting payments, utility arrangements and responsibilities for any property works.

Does the cooling system consume water?

The closed cooling circuit releases heat to outside air without evaporative cooling. It is designed for no ongoing cooling-water consumption in normal operation. Initial filling, maintenance and other site uses are separate.

What if I do not know the available power or fiber?

Contact us with the property details and any information you have. Utility bills, a site plan or photographs can help. We still need to verify capacity and connectivity before committing to a project.

How are appearance, noise and access handled?

The assessment considers equipment placement, visual screening, sound, safe clearances and service access alongside the property’s existing use and local requirements.

How are hosting payments agreed?

Payments are negotiated for each property and recorded in the hosting agreement, together with the area, term, access and responsibilities.

Who handles the electricity arrangements?

We review the connection, metering and any work needed. The agreements specify who contracts for electricity and pays each charge.

How much space is needed?

The site needs more than the container footprint: cooling equipment, electrical connections, safe clearances and service access must also fit. We prepare a layout around the proposed capacity and the property. A site plan or marked photograph is useful for the first review.

Will installation disrupt the existing business?

We plan delivery routes, working areas and connection work with you, including noise and any necessary service interruptions before work begins.

Have a property in mind?

Start with a conversation, or return to your saved property details.

BEFORE YOU ENQUIRE

Get to know the essentials.

These guides explain what makes a property suitable and what to discuss before agreeing to host a data center.