Compare Data Centers & Prices in Denver

Denver is one of the most underrated secondary markets in the country: competitive power pricing, newer facilities, and significantly less demand pressure than coastal markets.

Some of the best options here never appear in search. We know which providers will engage based on your specs alone.

Denver Prices

1 to 2U (1-3Amp 120v, 1-5TB)

24U – 2 to 3kW & 100M to GIGe (+)

Standard Density 48U – 2 to 5kW & 100M to GIGe (+)

High Density 48U – 10 to 17kW (3ph) & 1M to GIGe (+)

Standard 4 rack private cage, 5kW per rack & GIGe (+)

High Density 4 rack private cage, 20kW per rack & GIGe (+)

Denver

$143 – $380

$1211 – $1615

$1781 – $2280

$2375 – $5225

$5463 – $5938

$15200 – $21375

Prices may change, to clarify the price leave a request

Compare prices in Denver with nearby cities and states

1 to 2U (1-3Amp 120v, 1-5TB)

24U – 2 to 3kW & 100M to GIGe (+)

Standard Density 48U – 2 to 5kW & 100M to GIGe (+)

High Density 48U – 10 to 17kW (3ph) & 1M to GIGe (+)

Standard 4 rack private cage, 5kW per rack & GIGe (+)

High Density 4 rack private cage, 20kW per rack & GIGe (+)

SLC

$285 – $475

$1140 – $1378

$1425 – $1710

$2375 – $4940

$5225 – $5700

$15675 – $21375

Los Angeles

$124 – $238

$855 – $1045

$1187 – $1781

$2375 – $4940

$5463 – $5938

$15200 – $21375

Dallas

$124 – $238

$1045 – $1425

$664 – $1781

$712 – $4465

$4038 – $5700

$13300 – $17100

*Prices change every week. Request a quote to get accurate prices. We’ll tell you when Denver is the right long-term answer and when another market improves economics or network fit.

High-Density / GPU / AI / HPC Colocation Pricing from our providers (Denver – ballpark ranges)

*Deployment type (keywords)*	*Typical usable power*	*Typical fit*	*Denver ballpark pricing*
*High density colocation* cabinet	8-12 kW	dense compute, storage, virtualization	*$150-$245 per kW/mo*
*GPU colocation* (inference rack)	12-20 kW	AI inference, accelerated analytics, rendering	*$175-$290 per kW/mo*
*AI / HPC colocation* (hot rack)	20-30+ kW	training pods, specialist accelerated workloads, compact HPC	*$220-$350+ per kW/mo*
Small GPU row (2-6 racks)	60-150 kW total	higher-power retail or small cage deployment	*custom quote*

*Denver pricing can shift based on room availability, support model, and whether the project needs standard retail density or a more specialized deployment.

**Your real monthly bill will be higher than the base quote (here’s why). Cabinet and power are only the visible line items. Cross-connects, bandwidth, remote hands, implementation scope, and scaling assumptions often define the real monthly number.

Denver Often Wins on Balance, but the Quote Still Needs a Real Technical Review.

Denver attracts buyers because it can balance geography, network reach, and practical commercial structure in a way that feels cleaner than some coastal or hyperscaled alternatives.

That does not mean every Denver quote is equally good or equally scalable.
The right facility depends on how your rack density, support expectations, and network path line up with the actual room being offered.
When the search is handled well, Denver becomes a deliberate choice, not just the “middle of the map” fallback.

We help you compare Denver colocation providers with clearer pricing logic and a more realistic view of what the monthly quote really buys you.

Request Custom Quote

Bob Spiegel, CEO at www.quotecolo.com

How It Works

Step 1

Submit Your Request

Share your specific needs (e.g., power, location, etc.).

Step 2

Get Quotes Quickly

Connect with Bob (or sales) via email or phone to review your specifications. Clients will receive immediate provider contacts and pricing.

Step 3

Make An Informed Decision

Multiple qualified providers will connect with you directly. You decide on which option is best for organization. There is no obligation.

What you’ll receive from us

A shortlist of Denver facilities aligned to your rack count, power design, network requirements, and implementation timing
A quote matrix covering cabinet price, usable power assumptions, cross-connects, bandwidth model, and contract shape
Regional benchmark notes showing when Phoenix, Los Angeles, or Dallas deserves a serious comparison
Fit guidance on whether Denver wins because of geography, network balance, growth path, or genuinely better all-in economics

Why Choose Us

Access to 500+ Hosting Colocation Facilities
Get prices within hours vs weeks
Trusted Service Since 2004

Quotecolo, Llc

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Get Free Quotes From Providers

Free qualified quotes in your inbox within hours vs weeks. No sales calls until you’re ready.

500+ Colocation Providers in Our Network worldwide

From global brands to highly competitive regional datacenters that rarely show up in ChatGPT and Google searches. We help you compare both – and often uncover better pricing and faster availability.

Talk to us to find your best option

Denver Data Centres

Data Center	Provider	City	State	Address	Key Features
Flexential Denver Campus	Flexential	Aurora / Englewood / Centennial / Parker	Colorado	Multiple locations	Enterprise colocation and cloud infrastructure across the Denver metro area
DataBank Denver Campus	DataBank	Denver / Centennial / Englewood / Westminster	Colorado	Multiple locations	Carrier hotel, enterprise colocation, and 20 MW Centennial Campus
CoreSite Denver Campus	CoreSite	Denver	Colorado	910 15th St, 639 E 18th Ave, 4900 Race St	Major Rocky Mountain interconnection hub with expanding hyperscale campus
Equinix Denver Campus	Equinix	Englewood	Colorado	Multiple locations	Carrier-neutral interconnection platform
EdgeConneX Denver Campus	EdgeConneX	Englewood	Colorado	Highfield Pkwy	Enterprise edge infrastructure with multiple facilities
QTS Aurora-Denver Campus	QTS Data Centers	Aurora	Colorado	1160 N Gun Club Rd	Large hyperscale campus with major fiber connectivity
Iron Mountain DEN-1	Iron Mountain Data Centers	Denver	Colorado	4300 Brighton Blvd	Highly reliable enterprise colocation facility
H5 Data Centers Denver	H5 Data Centers	Greenwood Village	Colorado	5350 S Valentia Way	300,000 sq ft wholesale campus with Tier III facilities
Colorado Colo	Colorado Colo	Lakewood	Colorado	11100 W 8th Ave	Carrier-rich enterprise data center
US Signal Denver CO01	US Signal	Englewood	Colorado	8675 Concord Center Dr	Tier III+/Tier IV electrical enterprise facility
RadiusDC 1500 Champa	RadiusDC	Denver	Colorado	1500 Champa St	Downtown carrier hotel
Expedient Centennial	Expedient	Centennial	Colorado	7347 S Revere Pkwy	Enterprise colocation and disaster recovery
Cogent Denver	Cogent Communications	Denver	Colorado	4643 S Ulster St	Carrier-neutral colocation
Lumen Denver Metro	Lumen	Denver / Aurora	Colorado	Multiple locations	Enterprise network and colocation services
American Tower Edge Denver	American Tower	Denver / Broomfield	Colorado	Multiple locations	Low-latency edge data centers
Massive Networks Colorado	Massive Networks	Denver / Boulder / Louisville	Colorado	Multiple locations	Managed services and enterprise colocation
Data Canopy Denver	Data Canopy	Denver	Colorado	900 S Broadway	Enterprise cloud and colocation
Earthnet Boulder	Earthnet	Boulder	Colorado	4735 Walnut St	Enterprise hosting and cloud services
Rich Telecom 910Telecom	DGEB Management	Denver	Colorado	910 15th St	Historic downtown carrier hotel
Thornton Data Center	Morgan Reed Group	Thornton	Colorado	12121 Grant St	291,000 sq ft enterprise facility
Visa Denver	Visa	Highlands Ranch	Colorado	8910 Ridgeline Blvd	Mission-critical financial infrastructure
Verizon Denver	Verizon	Englewood	Colorado	313 Inverness Way S	Enterprise colocation services
Comcast Centennial	Comcast	Centennial	Colorado	7059 S Potomac St	Enterprise infrastructure
DirecTV Colorado	DirecTV	Castle Rock / Englewood	Colorado	Multiple locations	Broadcast and data infrastructure
Pixel Factory Data Center	Pixel Factory	Aurora	Colorado	Enterprise-grade facility
Hanover Technology Park	Tract	Ashland	Colorado	Planned 2.4 GW hyperscale technology park
Aphorio Carter Centennial	Aphorio Carter	Centennial	Colorado	9706 E Easter Ave	Fully leased enterprise colocation
Vastnet Denver	Vastnet	Denver	Colorado	800 E 73rd Ave	Carrier-neutral enterprise colocation
Icelab Networks	Icelab Networks	Littleton	Colorado	County Line & I-25	Cloud and enterprise hosting

Case studies

Helped 750+ companies in 20+ years

From startups colocating their first servers to companies deploying multi-rack, high-density GPU and AI colocation infrastructure, businesses trust QuoteColo to find the right data center faster.

See how we helped teams secure colocation with the right power, pricing, and providers.

View our case studies

Multiple Location Colocation The Pairing Service

Why QuoteColo (for Denver and mountain-west colo searches)

We test the room, not just the market story

Denver may be balanced overall, but the actual value still depends on the specific facility and room being quoted.

We compare all-in commercial structure

Power, remote hands, bandwidth, cross-connects, and contract mechanics all get modeled together.

We keep benchmark markets in view

If another market is more suitable, we surface it early instead of forcing the project into Denver by default.

How to evaluate Denver colocation with fewer bad assumptions

Start with the rack design

Denver works very differently for a light retail cabinet than it does for a dense GPU or AI deployment.

Ask for usable power and cooling specifics

Dense quotes are only comparable when the provider explains actual deliverable kW, cooling approach, and redundancy impact.

Check remote-hands quality early

Implementation support and day-two responsiveness matter as much as cabinet price once the environment is live.

Benchmark nearby markets honestly

A clean comparison with Phoenix, Los Angeles, and Dallas often sharpens the decision.

Model the network path, not just geography

Regional labels are not enough. The application needs to be tested against actual end users, clouds, and carriers.

Validate the growth path now

If one cabinet may become a cage or a denser multi-rack footprint, the chosen facility has to support that next step cleanly.

Typical Denver Colocation Deployments

General Enterprise Colo

1-20 racks where buyers want a balanced mountain-west market with real provider depth, solid economics, and room to grow

Dense Compute / GPU Planning

1-8 racks where usable kW, cooling method, and high-density readiness matter more than a headline monthly number

Central-West Infrastructure

1-15 racks when coastal California is unnecessary but western geography, resilience, and commercial balance still matter

Scaling Production Estates

2-25 racks where one cabinet may expand into a denser or broader environment over time and the growth path must already be visible

What Most Denver Datacenter Quotes Don’t Show Upfront

Denver pricing can look balanced at first glance, but total monthly cost often changes because of:

Note: We annotate these line items so you understand the real monthly spend, not just the cabinet headline.

Cross-connect recurring fees
Remote hands minimums
Power overage billing
Cooling method versus usable density
MMR access and bandwidth model differences
Install and turn-up charges
The real cost of scaling past the first cabinet

Is Denver a smart colo market?

Great fit if: the project wants a balanced mountain-west market with serious facility options, good scaling potential, and less coastal complexity.
Needs honest benchmarking: many workloads should still be tested against Phoenix, Los Angeles, and Dallas before a final decision.
Best avoided when: the deployment actually needs a different network gravity, a stronger coastal profile, or a larger central-market benchmark than Denver provides.

What a good broker does (and doesn’t do):

Clarifies usable power, cooling approach, support model, and scaling path before a balanced-looking Denver quote gets trusted too early.

Shows where Denver really wins against Phoenix, Los Angeles, and Dallas instead of relying on generic regional assumptions.

Doesn’t force Denver to win if another market solves latency, commercial structure, or growth planning more cleanly.

Popular Providers Snapshot (Denver footprint)

Denver-centered operators: Usually the core of the search because they carry the metro’s deepest commercial range and regional balance story.
Western benchmark markets: Phoenix matters when buyers want another western option with a different commercial shape.
Coastal and central benchmark markets: Los Angeles and Dallas often enter the process when the workload is flexible and fit matters more than habit.

High-density capable sites: Denver has strong candidates, but the shortlist still shrinks once the rack is genuinely hot, heavy, or specialized.
Broker advantage: We filter for quotes that define power, cooling, support, and contract terms clearly enough to compare side by side.

Denver Market Map: Where to Land & Why

Core Denver facilities

Best when the project wants the strongest local provider depth, practical mountain-west balance, and a clear growth path inside the Denver metro.

Phoenix benchmark

Useful when buyers want another western option with a different power profile, commercial shape, or long-term regional logic.

Los Angeles benchmark

Helpful when the workload needs to test Denver against a stronger Southern California ecosystem or different western network gravity.

Dallas benchmark

Important when scale, central-market depth, and easier standardization need to be priced against Denver’s more balanced mountain-west position.

Denver Datacenter Market Conditions (2026-2027)

Denver remains one of the more balanced western colocation markets because it combines real provider depth with a geographic profile that works for many central-west and mountain-west deployments.

That balance does not make every Denver quote equal. Power design, high-density readiness, cross-connect economics, and support model still separate strong options from average ones, especially once the project moves beyond a single standard cabinet.

For flexible workloads, Denver should usually be benchmarked against Phoenix, Los Angeles, and Dallas so the market wins on actual fit rather than on reputation alone.

Who Uses Our Denver Colocation Service?

Denver projects usually become clear once the team separates balanced geography from real technical and commercial fit:

Company type / use case	What they usually need
Enterprise infrastructure teams	1-20 racks, dependable remote hands, and a balanced western market that supports production growth without coastal complexity.
Dense compute and GPU projects	Clear usable-kW definitions, cooling transparency, and a realistic path from one dense cabinet to a broader deployment.
Central-west application footprints	A Denver-led shortlist when the project wants western geography without defaulting to California and still needs meaningful provider depth.
Scaling production estates	Designs that should still be benchmarked against Phoenix, Los Angeles, and Dallas before Denver is trusted as the best long-term home.

FAQ: Denver Colocation (Traditional + High-Density GPU / AI / HPC)

How fast can I get Denver options without a long sales cycle first?

If the requirements are clear, we can usually start with email-first quotes and only schedule calls once the shortlist is worth your time.

Is Denver mainly attractive because it is geographically balanced?

That is part of the appeal, but it is not the whole story. Support model, scaling path, network behavior, and room-specific power delivery still determine whether the quote is actually good.

What are typical Denver pricing ranges for standard retail colo?

Current workbook ranges are about $150-$400 for 1U, $1,275-$1,700 for a 24U cabinet, $1,875-$2,400 for a full 48U cabinet, and around $5,750-$6,250 for many private cage scenarios.

Can Denver work for high-density GPU or AI racks?

Yes, often it can, but only certain providers and rooms are appropriate. The key is verifying usable kW, cooling approach, and how the rack design affects the actual deployment.

Should I benchmark Denver against Phoenix or Dallas too?

Usually yes. We often compare Denver with Phoenix, Los Angeles, and Dallas when the workload is flexible.

What should I send to get an accurate quote?

Cabinet count and cabinet size
Target usable kW per rack and peak draw
A/B requirement and redundancy expectations
Carrier, bandwidth, and cross-connect needs
Timeline, support expectations, and contract preference