Boston
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,500–6,750
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,000–9,750
per month
Plan B markets for Boston
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Toronto | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| NYC | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
10 kW to 100+ kW per rack, air or liquid
High-Density Colocation
Most facilities quote a kW number they can’t sustain at your rack. Tell us the kW per rack and the hardware, and we send 2–4 facilities that can run it: in your market, in a nearby Plan B market, or at a regional operator you won’t find in search.
“A rack sold as 15 kW doesn’t always sustain 15. I ask what’s usable after A/B redundancy before a facility goes on your list.”
— Bob Spiegel, Founder, QuoteColo
High-Density Colocation Pricing by Market
Monthly price for a full 48U rack with a 1 Gbps port, November 2026. Pick your market to see its Plan B markets: nearby markets where the same rack can be easier to get or cheaper.
Your market
Atlanta
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,800–5,400
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,500–9,999
per month
Plan B markets for Atlanta
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Miami | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Virginia | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Chicago
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,800–5,400
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,500–9,999
per month
Plan B markets for Chicago
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Houston | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
| Virginia | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Dallas
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,500–6,750
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,000–9,750
per month
Plan B markets for Dallas
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Houston | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
| Austin | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
| Virginia | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
NYC
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,800–5,400
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,500–9,999
per month
Plan B markets for NYC
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Boston | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
| New Jersey | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Virginia
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,800–5,400
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,500–9,999
per month
Plan B markets for Virginia
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Atlanta | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| New Jersey | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Los Angeles
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,800–5,400
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,500–9,999
per month
Plan B markets for Los Angeles
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Sacramento | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| San Jose (Bay Area) | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Toronto
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,800–5,400
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,500–9,999
per month
Plan B markets for Toronto
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Boston | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
| New Jersey | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Denver
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,800–5,400
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,500–9,999
per month
Plan B markets for Denver
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Salt Lake City | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
| Los Angeles | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
New Jersey
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,800–5,400
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,500–9,999
per month
Plan B markets for New Jersey
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| NYC | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Virginia | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
San Jose (Bay Area)
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,800–5,400
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,500–9,999
per month
Plan B markets for San Jose (Bay Area)
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Los Angeles | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Sacramento | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Ashburn
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,800–5,400
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,500–9,999
per month
Plan B markets for Ashburn
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Atlanta | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| New Jersey | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Santa Clara
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,800–5,400
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,500–9,999
per month
Plan B markets for Santa Clara
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Los Angeles | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Sacramento | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Sacramento
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,800–5,400
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,500–9,999
per month
Plan B markets for Sacramento
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| San Jose (Bay Area) | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Los Angeles | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
San Diego
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,800–5,400
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,500–9,999
per month
Plan B markets for San Diego
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Los Angeles | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Sacramento | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Houston
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,500–6,750
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,000–9,750
per month
Plan B markets for Houston
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Austin | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
| Chicago | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Austin
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,500–6,750
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,000–9,750
per month
Plan B markets for Austin
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Houston | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
| Chicago | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Miami
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,800–5,400
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,500–9,999
per month
Plan B markets for Miami
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Atlanta | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Virginia | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Tampa
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,800–5,400
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,500–9,999
per month
Plan B markets for Tampa
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Miami | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Orlando | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Orlando
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,800–5,400
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,500–9,999
per month
Plan B markets for Orlando
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Tampa | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Miami | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Phoenix
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,800–5,400
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,500–9,999
per month
Plan B markets for Phoenix
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Salt Lake City | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
| San Jose (Bay Area) | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Seattle
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,800–5,400
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,500–9,999
per month
Plan B markets for Seattle
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Los Angeles | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Sacramento | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Charlotte
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,500–6,750
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,000–9,750
per month
Plan B markets for Charlotte
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Atlanta | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Raleigh | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Raleigh
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,500–6,750
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,000–9,750
per month
Plan B markets for Raleigh
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Atlanta | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Charlotte | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Las Vegas
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,500–6,750
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,000–9,750
per month
Plan B markets for Las Vegas
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Salt Lake City | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
| Los Angeles | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Salt Lake City
Full rack 48U, 15 kW
$4,500–6,750
per month
Full rack 48U, 30 kW
$9,000–9,750
per month
Plan B markets for Salt Lake City
| Market | 15 kW | 30 kW |
|---|---|---|
| Phoenix | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| San Jose (Bay Area) | $4,800–5,400 | $9,500–9,999 |
| Dallas | $4,500–6,750 | $9,000–9,750 |
Ranges from our November 2026 price sheet: space, power and a 1 Gbps port. Deploying 100 kW or more? Plan on $200–250 per kW per month for 100–500 kW and $225–250 under 100 kW (October 2026 index). Market not listed? ; we price it on request.
Where High-Density Capacity Is Listed Now
High-density and GPU capacity on our desk by state, November 4, 2026. These are listings from our provider network, not confirmed offers: availability and prices change week to week.
“+” means the sheet says “and up”. Many blocks of 500 kW and more need investment-grade credit, and some have a minimum (1 MW, 10 MW). Capacity in the United Kingdom, Ireland, the Netherlands, Spain, Asia and Australia is priced on request.
What Counts as High Density?
Not every “high-density” facility means the same thing. The infrastructure changes fast as kW per rack climbs.
10–15 kW
CPU-dense servers
Air cooling with containment
15–30 kW
High-power territory
Containment and in-row cooling start to matter
30–60 kW
Cooling decides
In-row or rear-door heat exchangers
60–100+ kW
Only a few facilities qualify
Liquid cooling installed today, not planned
The wrong density match gets expensive fast: throttling, hot spots, upgrade fees or a forced migration. .
Five Ways Facilities Deliver High Density — and What Each Costs You
Cooling method decides price, lead time and how far you can scale later.
Scroll sideways to see all columns
| Type | Power | Best for | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Air-cooled + containment | 10–15 kW | Dense CPU racks, storage-heavy, predictable SaaS | The quoted figure may be peak, not sustained. Confirm usable kW and overage terms |
| Enhanced air / in-row | 15–30 kW | Mixed CPU/GPU, consolidation projects | Install lead times, rack placement rules, blanking panel requirements |
| RDHx / heat exchanger | 30–60 kW | Hot GPU racks, HPC beyond standard air | Hardware compatibility, who maintains it, expansion constraints |
| Liquid-ready | Path to liquid | Teams starting at 20–30 kW and scaling | “Liquid-ready” varies widely by provider. Verify what exists today and what costs extra |
| Liquid-cooled | 60–100+ kW | Large GPU clusters, AI training, HPC | Higher monthly charge plus cooling service, installation and maintenance line items |
| High power, small footprint | High kW in 1–12U | Early GPU teams, edge, test-then-scale | Some facilities prioritize full racks despite advertising no minimums |
Ask whether power is metered (actual kW used) or allocated (reserved capacity), and whether A/B redundancy changes usable power.
Dense Racks Cost More Each and Less in Total
A single high-density rack carries a higher sticker price. You need fewer of them.
Scroll sideways to see all columns
| Workload | Spread across 5 kW racks | In one high-density rack |
|---|---|---|
| 15 kW of servers | 3 racks: $4,800–5,400/mo | 1 rack: $4,800–5,400/mo |
| 30 kW of servers | 6 racks: $9,600–10,800/mo | 1 rack: $9,500–9,999/mo |
Full 48U racks with a 1 Gbps port, at the prices most markets on our November 2026 sheet share (18 of 26). The rack price comes out about even; the savings are in what every extra rack adds: cross-connects, switch ports, PDUs and remote-hands time. You scale up instead of out.
What a High-Density Quote Leaves Out
A base high-density quote covers four things. Everything else is a line item.
What the base quote includes
Power
Dedicated circuits, with A/B feeds where requested.
Network
A baseline port, often about 1 Gbps.
Space
Secure cabinet space in a Tier III-class environment.
Support
24/7 monitoring and basic remote hands.
What it doesn’t
Cross-connects
Per circuit, per month.
Bandwidth
Anything above the baseline port.
Remote hands
Beyond basic, with after-hours rates.
Power and cooling
Overage if billing is metered; service and maintenance on liquid deployments.
The Question That Settles It
Is power metered or allocated, and does A/B redundancy change usable kW? Ask before you compare two quotes at the same $/kW.
Finding High-Density Capacity Before QuoteColo
Most ways of looking miss the regional facilities and the nearby Plan B markets, which is often where dense racks fit.
Scroll sideways to see all columns
| How it usually goes | Where it falls short | |
|---|---|---|
| Emailing facilities direct | You contact fifteen. Several never reply, several want a discovery call before pricing, and the rest quote something generic. | The quotes don’t match your kW per rack, cooling or date, and the regional facilities never hear from you. |
| IT consultants | Right for multi-site enterprise programs with compliance and design work. They build you a solution for a fee. | Overkill for placing a dense rack quickly. |
| Peer referrals | A CTO you trust points you at the facility that worked for them. | One data point, at their density, in their market, on their timeline. Not a comparison. |
| QuoteColo | You send your specs once. We match them against the prices and specs we already hold, regional facilities and Plan B markets included, and send comparable options. | We match within our network: 500+ providers, most of them regional. You still sign with the provider at its own rate. |
Who Uses High-Density GPU Infrastructure
The teams and workloads we place in high-density racks.
AI / ML and GPU teams
Training and inference clusters for large language models and multi-GPU workloads.
HPC and research
Weather modeling, simulation and large-scale analytics on stable high power and interconnect.
Financial services
Algorithmic trading, risk modeling, fraud detection and low-latency pipelines.
Healthcare and biotech
Medical imaging, genomics pipelines and research compute with compliance constraints.
Media and entertainment
Rendering farms, VFX pipelines, transcoding and real-time streaming.
Gaming and esports
Latency-sensitive backends, matchmaking and GPU clusters close to peering.
Telecom, 5G and edge
Edge platforms and low-latency processing closer to users.
Energy (oil and gas)
Seismic processing, reservoir modeling and AI-assisted analytics.
Consulting analytics
Heavy modeling, forecasting and internal HPC for client projects.
CDNs and video platforms
Video processing, transcoding and content delivery where proximity matters.
Autonomous vehicles and robotics
Simulation, sensor data processing and model training on dense GPU racks.
Labs and pharmaceutical R&D
Molecular modeling, drug discovery simulations and protein folding in secure facilities.
«Most small regional providers are impossible to find with AI search. I know them, I know their prices, and I can tell you which ones have exactly what you need and what it will cost».
Bob Spiegel, Founder, QuoteColo
Case Studies
Noel placed colocation in four US cities through QuoteColo. Start with his video, then read what other clients told us after their deals.
Client Interviews
Pick a name to read the interview.
Sean McNamara
Cloud engineering team lead, personal project · Colocation
- What led you to contact QuoteColo? What challenge were you facing?
- I contacted QuoteColo because I was struggling to find a colocation partner that would meet my requirements. Many colocation companies refuse to work with individuals, and require proof of a business license to even establish a relationship with you. In addition, most companies are unwilling or unable to meet my specific requirements: I needed a fairly high power, but small server to be deployed with plenty of monthly data transfer. I notice that “typical” colocation offers assume a certain, small amount of power (wattage) per rack unit, so if you want a server that uses two modern, high-consumption CPUs and pulls more than 500W or so, you end up with a colo company wanting to charge you for 1/2 rack or a full rack. QuoteColo understood my special requirements, that I don’t need to take up much space in the rack — just 1U, actually — but I did need to draw more power than conventional 1U servers due to using two large high core count EPYC CPUs. The value that QuoteColo provided is in identifying a colocation partner who would be able to accommodate my request, and then putting me in touch with them.
- What did QuoteColo propose, and how did they first reach out (phone, email, etc.)?
- QuoteColo connected me with Opus Interactive, and I explained my project and use case to them, including my need for a gigabit speed Internet uplink, an IPMI uplink, a public IPv4 block, and a relatively high power draw 1U server. Opus was able to put together a quote in their “shared rack” that met my budget and technical expectations.
- Were you initially skeptical about QuoteColo or its offerings?
- I was not initially skeptical, other than a general sense of wondering whether my requirements were “doable” at all, with any provider. It turns out that they are, fortunately, and I just needed to find the right partner who would be able to make it happen. I understand that QuoteColo is able to cast a wide net when searching across many providers with various offerings, and find one that matches almost any technical and budget needs.
- How did QuoteColo help solve your needs or challenges?
- Just by explaining my requirements and expectations, QuoteColo was able to connect me to a company that could meet my project requirements. The very first company they referred me to was the one I ended up going with; I didn’t need to go back to them for multiple rounds of shopping providers. This made the experience easy and seamless.
- Are you still using QuoteColo’s recommendations? If so, how’s it going?
- Yes, I am still using QuoteColo’s referred provider, Opus Interactive. They are an excellent group of datacenter professionals who helped me through my first-ever colocation experience, including on-site setup. Only a little troubleshooting was needed, and we completed the deployment well within the time window allotted.
- What did you like most about the QuoteColo service?
- I most liked that QuoteColo was able to find a provider that could meet my needs on the first try. This tells me they have a lot of experience in finding the right company for a job, by paying attention to the customer’s requirements and expectations, and matching them with a provider that is able and willing to meet said requirements and expectations.
Drew G. Gray
Director of Technology · Colocation
- What led you to contact QuoteColo? What challenge were you facing?
- We wished to move our on-premises servers to a colocation arrangement, so we didn’t have to worry about power and cooling concerns.
- What did QuoteColo propose, and how did they first reach out (phone, email, etc.)?
- We promptly received emails from several vendors, over the course of a week, who were eager to have our business. These ranged from budget conscious options to white-glove quality operations.
- Were you initially skeptical about QuoteColo or its offerings?
- We were not skeptical as QuoteColo is a clearinghouse for the actual vendors and their only interest is in matching clients with vendors. There was no pressure to purchase any services we didn’t want, or really any red flags that would suggest QuoteColo was anything but a 100% legitimate service.
- How did QuoteColo help solve your needs or challenges?
- QuoteColo led us to several solid potential colocation providers, one of which we chose for our servers.
- Are you still using QuoteColo’s recommendations? If so, how’s it going?
- The initial provider we chose from the group provided by QuoteColo, ultimately, was a failure. That was our choice, though. We have since switched to another colocation provider.
- What did you like most about the QuoteColo service?
- Simply, a web search yielded QuoteColo, the initial intake information was simple to provide, and we had a variety of colocation provider options within a week, without having to do further searching. QuoteColo is a valuable service.
- Anything else?
- I would only add one thing – after we disengaged from 365DataCenters, we ultimately chose CoreSite. Both CoreSite and Equinix, IIRC, were not part of the group who responded to our inquiry on QuoteColo initially. I don’t know if that was because we weren’t an interesting customer to them at the time, or if they were not part of your service. If they’re not part of your normal vendors, I would recommend that they sign-on to your service.
Rich Chumsky
Owner, Buffalo Computer Recycling · Equipment and marketplace
- What led you to contact QuoteColo? What challenge were you facing?
- We were looking for companies that could partner with us to get the most value out of the miners that were near the end of life that we recycle for our clients.
- What did QuoteColo propose, and how did they first reach out (phone, email, etc.)?
- They connected us multiple times via Email to companies that could potentially repair the units or condense them down to working units for a higher return than scrap.
- Were you initially skeptical about QuoteColo or its offerings?
- Yes, however it was not QuoteColo, the mining industry has a lot of shady individuals, so we were skeptical of the companies we were introduced to and visited their sites before doing business with the companies, after our first test shipments.
- How did QuoteColo help solve your needs or challenges?
- We were able to utilized QuoteColo network to find partners we would otherwise have struggled to find.
- Are you still using QuoteColo’s recommendations? If so, how’s it going?
- We are currently working with two of the companies you recommended, and so far, the companies have been decent, one has been excellent and on has been ok. It is hard to split between if the company is not doing enough or our product is so old that it is very hard to sell. So far, it does seem like it is the material age that is the issue but we can let you know once we complete the set of deals we have made.
Stefan Michael
Director, Terra Solis · Equipment and marketplace
- What led you to contact QuoteColo? What challenge were you facing?
- We were initially referred to QuoteColo as the go-to marketplace for anything related to the crypto mining industry. We were struggling to find reliable suppliers and resources for mining equipment and hosting, and QuoteColo provided a one-stop shop that saved us considerable time and effort. Their extensive network and expertise allowed us to quickly compare options, making it easier to secure the best solutions for our crypto mining needs.
- What did QuoteColo propose, and how did they first reach out (phone, email, etc.)?
- My first communication with QuoteColo was in regards to a mining site, this was done via email.
- Were you initially skeptical about QuoteColo or its offerings?
- Yes, we were initially skeptical because we weren’t certain if thorough vetting was done for each listing on the marketplace. However, since we approach new partnerships with caution and do our own checks, the overall risk was minimal.
- How did QuoteColo help solve your needs or challenges?
- QuoteColo helped meet our needs by directly connecting us with reliable suppliers at the right time, eliminating the hassle of independently searching and verifying multiple vendors.
- Are you still using QuoteColo’s recommendations? If so, how’s it going?
- Yes, we still use QuoteColo’s recommendations whenever we need anything hardware-related. It remains our first go-to resource for connecting with reliable suppliers, and it continues to prove valuable each time.
- What did you like most about the QuoteColo service?
- What I liked most about QuoteColo’s service is the ease and simplicity of the process, which makes it highly efficient.
Olalekan Alabi
Owner, Alabi’s Goods · Mining hosting
- What led you to contact QuoteColo? What challenge were you facing?
- What lead me to QuoteColo was the pairing service they had. It was difficult to find legitimate ASIC hosting services for small time miners.
- What did QuoteColo propose, and how did they first reach out (phone, email, etc.)?
- I actually found QuoteColo. And reached out Via email to Bob and he was very welcoming.
- Were you initially skeptical about QuoteColo or its offerings?
- I had no reason to be skeptical about QuoteColo themselves. My skepticism was always with the introduced party. Just doing the due diligence hoping they would met whatever standards I have developed for my partners.
- How did QuoteColo help solve your needs or challenges?
- QuoteColo really helped me to find legitimate services. In the ever expanding industry it hard to tell what’s what especially as a newbie. I couldn’t really get my foot in the door with any services simply because I didn’t know what to look for or how to connect. QuoteColo gave me a great kick start.
- Are you still using QuoteColo’s recommendations? If so, how’s it going?
- I am still using QuoteColo’s recommendations. Overall it’s going pretty well. Some recommendations have worked out perfectly I couldn’t be happier. Others not so much no fault to QuoteColo at all the disconnect comes after I been with the 3rd party for some time. Something you can only tell after being with them for a while.
- What did you like most about the QuoteColo service?
- I like the monthly updates emails. You see the changed prices for a particular miner or hosting KWH for a particular state. It’s great info even there financing options shows they know what the next step of a solo miner might be.
Anthony Wheeler
Miner, owns his machines · Mining hosting
- What led you to contact QuoteColo? What challenge were you facing?
- I found QuoteColo on google. I needed a hosting solution for my miners.
- What did QuoteColo propose, and how did they first reach out (phone, email, etc.)?
- Bob first reached out to me through email and ever since then he’s been a great source of help and resources.
- Were you initially skeptical about QuoteColo or its offerings?
- At first, as with anything, I was skeptical, but rest assured that Bob was patient with me and answered all and any of my questions that I had – if he didn’t know something he got back to me asap with what I needed!
- How did QuoteColo help solve your needs or challenges?
- QuoteColo led me to a hosting site in New York as well as Montreal. Currently hosting at both of these sites thanks to the connections that Bob gave me.
- Are you still using QuoteColo’s recommendations? If so, how’s it going?
- Yes! Still using the mining solutions that QuoteColo had offered me! It’s going fantastic!
- What did you like most about the QuoteColo service?
- QuoteColo is a one stop shop for all of your mining and hosting solutions with specialists that can help you find what you’re looking for! I couldn’t recommend them enough!
Joshua Ogletree
Part owner and CEO, Horizon Miners LLC · Mining hosting
- What led you to contact QuoteColo? What challenge were you facing?
- Back when I started Horizon Miners getting legitimate and trustworthy information felt pretty difficult, but that led me to QuoteColo.
- What did QuoteColo propose, and how did they first reach out (phone, email, etc.)?
- I can’t remember if I reached out by email or phone, probably email. Either way, I reached out in hopes to find a supplier for several mining machines to start my operation.
- Were you initially skeptical about QuoteColo or its offerings?
- I was originally skeptical of all the crypto resources I could scrounge up from the internet. It seemed like all the people back then were trying to keep everything a secret.
- How did QuoteColo help solve your needs or challenges?
- QuoteColo got me set up with a supplier to provide the first 5 machines in our operation.
- Are you still using QuoteColo’s recommendations? If so, how’s it going?
- Since then, QuoteColo has helped me source and sell used units, price the machine market, and very recently helped put me in touch with a hosting facility where I have transferred most of my operations.
- What did you like most about the QuoteColo service?
- What do I like most about QuoteColo, well that seems pretty obvious. Every time I have a need for information or contacts in the industry they have the answers.
How it works
You send the specs. We find the options. You decide.
STEP 1
Send your requirements.
Tell us what you're deploying, where you want it, and when you need it. Send the specs you have; we'll help with the rest.
Estimates are fine. No perfect RFP needed.
STEP 2
A shortlist that fits your specs.
We filter our network of 500+ providers down to a few that fit, then email you their names and estimated all-in pricing for your requirements.
Your shortlist, by email
Provider names & matched options- Estimated total, with inclusions & extras
- Availability & key terms
STEP 3
Take the next step. On your terms.
Like the options? Contact the providers directly. Need more detail? Call or email us. We're here to help, not push you.
Go directly to the providers you like
Ask us questions whenever you need
Get High-Density Colocation Options
Free for buyers
Your price is the same as going direct.
All-in estimates by email
From 500+ providers. No sales calls, no long forms.
Trusted service since 2004
5,000+ clients helped.
5,000+
Clients helped since 2004
500+
US and worldwide providers
Free
Quotes for clients
Quotes
By email
High-Density Colocation: FAQ
Is there a service fee?
No. You don’t pay us. Providers share their existing standard sales commission with QuoteColo, so there’s no added fee or markup on your provider quote.
What does a high-density rack cost?
On our November 2026 price sheet, a full 48U rack with 15 kW and a 1 Gbps port runs $4,500–6,750 a month across the markets we list, and a 30 kW rack $9,000–9,999. For 100–500 kW deployments, plan on $200–250 per kW per month for space and power (October 2026 index). Cross-connects, extra bandwidth and remote hands are on top.
What if my market has no high-density capacity?
Then we look at its Plan B markets: nearby markets with space and power at a similar or lower price. Dallas is a Plan B for most of the markets on our sheet; Atlanta and New Jersey cover Ashburn and Virginia; Sacramento and Los Angeles cover the Bay Area. Tell us how far you can go and we include them in your options.
Do you work with regional providers?
Yes. Most of the 500+ providers in our network are regional operators that don’t publish prices, so they rarely show up in search or AI answers. Many take one or two dense racks, offer shorter terms and install faster than the large brands. We include them whenever they fit your kW per rack and cooling.
What power densities do your providers support?
From 10 kW to 100+ kW per rack: air with containment, in-row, rear-door heat exchangers or liquid cooling. Above 60 kW only a few facilities qualify, so we ask what cooling is installed today, not planned.
Is my power draw too much for a colocation facility?
Probably not. A single 1U server packed with GPUs is still a high-density requirement, and facilities in our network take racks from 10 kW to 100+ kW. If you don’t know what cooling your hardware needs, send us the hardware list and we’ll tell you.
Is the quoted kW sustained or peak?
Ask, because a rack sold as 15 kW doesn’t always sustain 15. We ask providers for usable kW after A/B redundancy, not nameplate, and whether the cooling is installed or only available. Facilities that can’t answer don’t go on your list.
Metered or allocated power: which should I want?
Metered power bills the kW you actually use; allocated power bills the capacity reserved for you. Inference loads that idle often suit metered billing. Either way, confirm usable kW after A/B redundancy and the overage terms before you sign.
Do providers charge additional fees?
Usually: cross-connects per circuit per month, bandwidth above the baseline port, remote hands beyond basic with after-hours rates, power overage if billing is metered, and cooling service and maintenance on liquid deployments. We show them as line items so quotes compare.