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Enterprise Infrastructure for Regional Markets

DartPoints provides regional enterprise infrastructure for critical workloads, including managed cloud, colocation, cloud connectivity, business continuity, and high-density capacity for AI and GPU.

We help enterprises run, connect, protect, and recover workloads closer to where their business operates, not just in the major metros where the largest providers concentrate capacity.
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Planned Through 2028
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Regional Infrastructure for Enterprises that Need Flexible, Workload-Driven Infrastructure.

From managed cloud and business continuity to enterprise colocation and AI-ready capacity, DartPoints helps organizations place, protect, and scale critical workloads where they deliver the most value.

Enterprise Colocation

For teams moving production workloads out of aging on-prem environments, adding resiliency, consolidating infrastructure or expanding into regional markets.

Starting at 15kW
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Managed Cloud & Resiliency

Whether modernizing away from VMware or finding the right balance between multi-tenant cloud, dedicated cloud infrastructure, and hybrid environments, DartPoints helps you choose the ideal cloud model.
VMware & Nutanix cloud options
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High-Density / AI-Ready Capacity

For teams planning AI, GPU, HPC, and other power-intensive workloads that need higher-density space, cooling flexibility and realistic deployment timelines.
Starting at 100kW
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Where DartPoints Fits Best

If your team is working through one of the situations below, DartPoints may be worth a closer look.
Moving Out of Aging On-Prem Infrastructure

For teams whose server room, legacy data center, or on-prem environment is becoming harder to support, scale, secure, or justify. When infrastructure starts consuming more time, budget, and attention than it should, it's often a sign that a different operating model is needed.

Adding Resiliency or a Secondary Site

For organizations that need stronger business continuity, geographic diversity, or a regional alternative to a major-metro footprint. Whether the goal is redundancy, disaster recovery, or broader infrastructure coverage, a secondary site can provide greater flexibility and resilience.

Supporting Production Workloads That Need Room to Grow

For enterprise workloads that require a more reliable, scalable operating environment. As production systems become more critical to the business, infrastructure needs often evolve beyond what legacy environments can comfortably support.

Planning High-Density, AI, GPU, or Compute-Intensive Deployments

For teams preparing AI initiatives, GPU clusters, advanced analytics, rendering, simulation, or other compute-intensive workloads. These environments often require higher power density, specialized cooling, and infrastructure designed to support growth from pilot projects to production deployments.

Modernizing VMware-Heavy or Hardware-Constrained Environments

For teams facing VMware cost pressure, upcoming hardware refresh decisions, or growing hybrid infrastructure complexity. Modernization doesn't have to mean starting over. Many organizations are looking for a practical path forward that improves flexibility while maintaining control.

Why Regional Infrastructure Can Make More Sense

For many enterprises, regional infrastructure is not a compromise. It is the more practical choice when users, facilities, data, and operations are distributed outside major Tier 1 metro markets.

Regional infrastructure can make sense when:

  • Workloads need to stay closer to users, facilities, or data sources to support performance and lower-latency access.
  • Business continuity plans require geographic diversity or a secondary-site strategy.
  • Deployment timelines need to align with business priorities rather than large-market capacity constraints.
  • Cost and operational control matter more than maintaining infrastructure in a major metro market.
  • Hybrid environments require flexibility without forcing every workload into a single operating model.

What Regional Infrastructure Enables

Better alignment between infrastructure location and business operations.

Lower-latency access for regional users, sites, and distributed teams.

Greater resiliency through multi-site and secondary-site strategies.

More flexibility to support colocation, private cloud, and hybrid environments.

A practical growth path that scales with business needs over time.

Making the Case Internally

When evaluating regional versus major-metro infrastructure, the most important questions are often operational.
Q1 | Location

Does the location align with where our users, facilities, and data are located?

Q2 | Timeline

Does the deployment timeline support our business objectives?

Q3 | Cost

Does the total cost of ownership deliver the value we need?

For many teams, the answer is not bigger infrastructure in a larger market. It’s infrastructure that is closer to the business, easier to operate, and better aligned with how the organization works.
Our Footprint

At Some Point, Every Infrastructure Conversation Comes Down to Fit, Capacity, and Timing.

Where do you operate? What can you actually support? What is available now, and what is still being built? Here is what you need to know about DartPoints.

Markets served

Columbus

IN

* Lexington

KY

Baton Rouge

LA

Shreveport

LA

Asheville

NC

Cincinnati

OH

Dublin

OH

Charleston

SC

Columbia

SC

Greenville

SC

Spartanburg

SC

* Lexington, KY joins the DartPoints footprint. More details coming soon.

Current & Planned Capacity

Available Now
NC
Ashville

300kW

LA
Baton Rouge 1

500kW

LA
Baton Rouge 2

200kW

SC
Columbia

50kW

SC
Charleston

100kW

OH
Dublin

340kW

OH
Cincinnati

160kW

SC
Greenville

145kW

Current & Planned Capacity
NC
Ashville

70kW

LA
Baton Rouge 1

500kW

LA
Baton Rouge 2

200kW

SC
Columbia

50kW

SC
Charleston

100kW

OH
Dublin

220kW

OH
Cincinnati

160kW

SC
Greenville

200kW

Coming Online
SC
Columbia

500kW

IN
Columbus

1.2MW (sold/committed)

OH
Cincinnati

2.5MW (sold/committed)

Future Growth
sC
Greenville

15.5MW

LA
Baton Rouge 3

8MW

KY
Lexington

20MW

Capital & Expansion

Investing in the infrastructure enterprises will need tomorrow

DartPoints is expanding capacity across key regional markets to support growing demand for cloud, hybrid, AI, and high-density workloads.

Current & Planned Capacity

Available Now
NC
Ashville

300kW

LA
Baton Rouge 1

500kW

LA
Baton Rouge 2

200kW

SC
Columbia

50kW

SC
Charleston

100kW

OH
Dublin

340kW

OH
Cincinnati

160kW

SC
Greenville

145kW

Current & Planned Capacity
NC
Ashville

70kW

LA
Baton Rouge 1

500kW

LA
Baton Rouge 2

200kW

SC
Columbia

50kW

SC
Charleston

100kW

OH
Dublin

220kW

OH
Cincinnati

160kW

SC
Greenville

200kW

Coming Online
SC
Columbia

CAE: 500 kW

IN
Columbus

CLU: 1.2 MW (sold/committed)

OH
Cincinnati

CVG: 2.5 MW (sold/committed)

Future Growth
sC
Greenville

15.5MW

LA
Baton Rouge 3

8MW

KY
Lexington

20MW

0 MW

Expansion underway and planned through 2028

Across Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, South Carolina, and Louisiana

New High-Density Capacity Across Existing Campuses and Growth Markets

Expansion Activity Across Columbus, Cincinnati, Columbia, Greenville, Baton Rouge, and Lexington

Strategic partnerships
DartPoints is putting new investment to work across its platform to expand capacity and support future-ready infrastructure in the markets we serve. Technology relationships with Nutanix and Megaport extend private cloud and connectivity options for customers that need more flexibility as they grow.

Cloud Expertise and Validation

Compliance and security

Support and Operations

Provisioning completed on or before the committed date
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Average response for critical support
0 Min.
Network uptime
0 %
Average RPO
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Frequently Asked Questions

A regional colocation provider operates data centers in secondary and tertiary markets: cities and regions outside the largest national metros like New York, Chicago, or Dallas. For enterprises with operations in those regional markets, a nearby colocation facility can offer better proximity, lower latency, and a more practical fit than forcing workloads into a distant Tier 1 hub.
Proximity, timing, and operational fit. When a business’s facilities, users, or operations are based in a regional market, keeping infrastructure close can reduce latency, simplify compliance, and lower costs. Major metros are not always the right answer, they can add complexity and distance without solving the underlying infrastructure problem.
Colocation makes sense when you want to own or control your hardware in a managed facility: you bring the equipment, DartPoints provides the space, power, cooling, and connectivity. Private hosted cloud is a better fit when you want to exit on-prem infrastructure without the overhead of managing hardware yourself, or when modernizing a VMware-heavy environment without a full migration to public cloud.
Yes. DartPoints has capacity designed for higher-density workloads including AI, GPU, and compute-intensive environments. These deployments typically require more power per cabinet, specific cooling configurations, and a provider that can commit to a deployment timeline.
The fastest way is to start a conversation. DartPoints works with infrastructure teams to understand the workload, the timeline, and the operating model and then helps determine whether colocation, private hosted cloud, or higher-density capacity is the right fit. There is no obligation and no lengthy evaluation process to get a clear answer.

Let's talk through your infrastructure requirements.

Whether you are evaluating colocation, cloud solutions, or higher-density capacity, we can help you determine the right fit for your environment.
No long evaluation cycles. No vague timelines. Just a clear conversation about what you are trying to solve.
Talk with DartPoints
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