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Build-to-Suit

Build-to-suit is our default model for hyperscaler-scale customers who want a dedicated facility with clear ownership, clear milestones, and a commissioning-first definition of “ready.”

  • Hyperscalers and AI infrastructure teams that want dedicated capacity without building an in-house delivery org in-country.
  • GPU clouds / platforms that want predictable delivery milestones and a clean suite boundary for their own stack.
  • Dedicated facility scope: design, procurement, build sequencing, and commissioning targets as one integrated plan.
  • Inference-first design posture: power + cooling + network engineered for stable throughput under production traffic.
  • Operations-ready handover: runbooks (MOP/SOP), telemetry, and incident comms defined as part of “done.”

What “ready” means (how we avoid marketing milestones)

Section titled “What “ready” means (how we avoid marketing milestones)”

We do not define readiness by a press release. We define it by tests.

  • Commissioning gates: each phase ships with acceptance tests for power paths, thermal stability, and network behavior.
  • Monitoring live: dashboards and alerts must be actionable before customer activation.
  • Ownership clarity: escalation paths and maintenance windows are defined before workloads are admitted.

Design targets we build toward (not capacity claims)

Section titled “Design targets we build toward (not capacity claims)”
  • Reliability: Tier III-aligned approach with N+1 targets across critical systems.
  • Cooling readiness: liquid-ready paths for high-density evolution.
  • Networking: non-blocking fabric principles and carrier diversity for predictable latency.
  • Security: controlled zones, access logging, tenant separation, auditability.

Build-to-suit is optimized for inference realities: tail latency, burst behavior, and power economics. If you want to align quickly, read:

  • Discovery: you share a capacity request (workload, latency regions, network shape, tenancy).
  • Feasibility: we validate constraints (power, fiber, permitting, water/thermal) and identify schedule drivers.
  • Milestone plan: we propose phased delivery with commissioning gates and reporting cadence.
  • Contracting: long-term structure with expansion options tied to validated phases.

Next: if you haven’t yet, start with the capacity request checklist at /getting-started/introduction/quickstart/.