20ft Containerized Data Center
A compact outdoor module for edge, telecom, healthcare and remote sites with integrated racks, power, cooling, monitoring and fire protection.

Outdoor Prefabricated Data Center Solution
A factory-prefabricated outdoor data center platform that combines IT space, electrical infrastructure, cooling, monitoring and safety systems in transportable 20ft, 40ft or clustered modules.
Solution Overview
Containerized data centers reduce site construction by moving enclosure fabrication, system integration and agreed factory testing into a controlled production environment. A project may use one all-in-one container or separate IT Pods, Electrical Pods and cooling modules connected as a scalable campus.
Configurations
A compact outdoor module for edge, telecom, healthcare and remote sites with integrated racks, power, cooling, monitoring and fire protection.
A higher-capacity module that supports more racks, larger service zones and project-specific air-cooled, chilled-water or liquid-cooled architectures.
Repeatable IT, electrical and cooling modules arranged for phased MW-scale deployment with common utility, controls and heat-rejection infrastructure.
Integrated Systems
Technical Design Basis
Delivered and Engineering Capability
Delivered United States references include approximately 1MW and 5MW total facility power configurations. Larger modular campus layouts can be engineered beyond 50MW, subject to utility capacity, site conditions, redundancy and phased deployment requirements.
FAQ
Scope can include the enclosure, IT racks, UPS, batteries, power distribution, cooling, monitoring, access control and fire protection. Utility and site scope are defined separately.
The IT Pod contains racks and IT-support infrastructure. The Electrical Pod contains power systems such as switchgear, UPS, batteries and distribution. They can be separate modules or combined in smaller projects.
Yes. Direct-to-chip liquid cooling can be integrated with CDU, hydronic and heat-rejection systems, while precision air cooling may still remove residual rack heat.
Yes, when the master plan reserves electrical, cooling, network, controls and physical interfaces for additional modules.
Share the target IT load, rack density, site conditions, redundancy and cooling preference.