## Highlights Meta now operates **92 tracked data-center buildings totaling 15,573 MW** of capacity that DC Hub monitors in real time. The latest acquisition—a **5,000 MW closed deal in Global**—represents a single-facility step-change in
## Highlights
Meta now operates **92 tracked data-center buildings totaling 15,573 MW** of capacity that DC Hub monitors in real time. The latest acquisition—a **5,000 MW closed deal in Global**—represents a single-facility step-change in the operator's portfolio and reinforces the strategic pivot toward power-dense sites in markets with sustained grid headroom.
This addition positions Meta among the largest hyperscalers by tracked MW and underscores the accelerating trend of nine-figure acquisitions targeting facilities with lowest time-to-grid. The Global site joins a growing constellation of power-rich deployments that feed AI workload demand.
## What It Means
For capacity planners and investors, Meta's portfolio now spans multiple ISOs and geographies—each with distinct power availability and constraint profiles. The 5,000 MW asset closes what would have been a blank on the map; instead, it becomes a live, monitored node in a hyperscale grid.
A second-order read: operators with sub-90-facility footprints or single-digit-GW portfolios now face a visibility and bargaining-power gap. Meta's scale allows real-time optimization across 92 sites; smaller players cannot extract the same grid-arbitrage value or negotiate equivalent power-procurement terms. The consolidation floor is rising.
## Methodology
DC Hub tracks operator footprint across 20,000+ facilities globally and updates live power availability, grid constraint, and site metadata daily via MCP-native API. All MW figures reflect nameplate and operational capacity confirmed with facility operators or derived from public filings and acquisition announcements.
Source: DC Hub live facility database (https://dchub.cloud/facilities). Updated daily.