Dallas data center market

Power availability in Dallas (Dallas-Fort Worth): DCPI verdict CAUTION, composite score 48.2 of 100, as of 2026-10-20. Source: DC Hub.

Data Center Market Deep-Dive · 360 words · generated 2026-10-20 from live DC Hub data · DCPI live as of 2026-10-20

DCPI Score48.2/100
MW, all listings7,067sum of the sites that report MW; most do notany status, unverified listings included
VerdictCAUTION

Dallas at a glance

Dallas has 2,166 MW operational, 1,375 MW under construction and 1,095 MW planned among the verified sites DC Hub lists that report capacity, as of 2026-10-20. By listed capacity the largest operators are DataBank (582 MW), Yondr Group (550 MW) and CoreWeave (430 MW).

Capacity by status, as of 2026-10-20
StatusMW
Operational2,166
Under construction1,375
Planned1,095
Total listed4,636

Developers building or planning in Dallas

OperatorUnder construction MWPlanned MW
Yondr Group550
DataBank500
Anthropic / Fluidstack300
Compass Datacenters250
Crow Holdings245
PowerHouse Data Centers201
CoreWeave200
Compass96
Edged80
QTS48

Source: DC Hub (dchub.cloud), facility records as of 2026-10-20. Verified sites that report MW only; blank means no MW reported. The "MW, all listings" tile above is a wider measure (every tracked site that reports MW, any status, unverified directory listings included), so it is larger than Total listed.

Colocation lease rates in Dallas

Broker lease rates (CBRE/JLL): available on paid plans. Asking base rent per kW of critical IT capacity. Electricity is normally billed separately (metered pass-through), plus cross-connects and one-time fees. Signed deals, term and size change the number. Source: CBRE North America Data Center Trends H1 2026 (250+ kW): Dallas-Ft. Worth (link)

Dallas hosts tracked facilities totaling 7,067 MW across operational, under-construction, and planned assets, positioning it as a significant regional hub constrained by mixed signals on power availability and infrastructure maturity. DataBank leads with facilities, followed by Digital Realty (16), Equinix (15), and Flexential (11), indicating a moderately fragmented operator base without dominant single-player control. The top four operators collectively account for facilities, suggesting room for both consolidation and new entrants. Recent activity includes Flexential's acquisition of 110 acres near Talty targeting a 108 MW three-building campus, and a proposed 245 MW retrofit of Dallas Market Center announced in January, signaling developer confidence in greenfield and adaptive-reuse plays.

For acquisition-focused buyers, this reading demands forensic diligence on individual site-level interconnection agreements and utility commitment timelines rather than reliance on aggregate regional metrics. Sellers of stabilized assets with secured utility offtake should expect investor preference, while greenfield plays depend entirely on interconnection certainty and realistic build timelines to mitigate power-access risk.

M&A flow remains sparse and opaque: only three transactions appear in recent deal tracking, with partial or undisclosed terms ($45 million, $1,450 million, and one entirely blank entry), suggesting either low deal volume or substantial off-market activity. This contrasts with operator-level consolidation activity—Flexential's acreage acquisition and engagement with the Market Center project indicate strategic expansion by established players rather than third-party roll-ups or financial sponsor entry. The absence of TPG-scale mega-acquisitions or hyperscale provider buying in published flow, despite regional interest in Texas hyperscale expansion, hints that Dallas proper may be viewed as secondary to distributed suburban alternatives or that major transactions remain in negotiation.

Forward momentum depends on resolution of utility capacity constraints within the 2026–2027 window, as the pipeline of announced projects (Flexential, Crow/CleanArc) will exhaust near-term power allocations and expose whether Dallas can sustain double-digit MW annual absorption growth without infrastructure upgrades.

Data centers in Dallas

FacilityOperatorStatusMW
Yondr Lancaster (Dallas Campus)Yondr GroupPlanned550
DataBank Red Oak Mega CampusDataBankUnder Construction500
Anthropic Texas AI CampusAnthropic / FluidstackPlanned300
Tallgrass Denton DCTallgrass EnergyOperational260
Compass Red Oak Campus (Dallas)Compass DatacentersUnder Construction250
Crow Holdings / CleanArc - Stemmons CorridorCrow HoldingsPlanned245
PowerHouse Irving (Las Colinas)PowerHouse Data CentersUnder Construction201
CoreWeave Helios TX (Core Scientific)CoreWeaveUnder Construction200
CoreWeave Plano CampusCoreWeaveOperational200
QTS Irving Mega CampusQTSOperational200
Aligned DFW CampusAlignedOperational150
Digital Realty DFW CampusDigital RealtyOperational150
QTS DallasQTSOperational130
Compass DFW CampusCompassOperational120
Equinix DA CampusEquinixOperational100
Compass Allen TX-1CompassUnder Construction96
Compass DallasCompass DatacentersOperational80
Edged Texas 1EdgedUnder Construction80
Stack DallasStack InfrastructureOperational70
DataBank DFWDataBankOperational60

Largest first by reported MW (blank where not reported). Unverified directory listings are not shown.

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JSON: /api/v1/markets/dallas/deep-dive · DCPI: /dcpi · Operators: /operators · Narrative written 2026-10-20, refreshed on a rolling schedule (about monthly per market); the DCPI score, MW total and facility records above are read live at page load