T5 finalises land acquisition in Atlanta to support 300MW data centre campus

T5 finalises land acquisition in Atlanta to support 300MW data centre campus

T5 Data Centers (T5) has announced plans to expand its Atlanta footprint with the development of a new data centre campus in South Fulton County, Georgia.

Already zoned for data centre use, the facility is poised for rapid development and is scalable to support up to 300MW of power capacity.

Situated on a sprawling 91-acre site in Palmetto, this multi-building campus will play a crucial role in the region’s tech infrastructure. In line with T5’s commitment to innovation, ATL IV will enable advanced AI capabilities and provide liquid cooling technology.

This expansion will allow T5 to better serve clients seeking high-performance cloud infrastructure, particularly those with demanding computational needs.

“Our expansion in the Atlanta market underscores our commitment to providing infrastructure that meets the evolving needs of our clients. We are not just building a data centre campus; we are creating a future-ready environment where hyperscalers and large enterprises can thrive,” said Pete Marin, CEO of T5. “By providing liquid cooling to the rack, T5 is setting a new standard for energy efficiency and sustainability in data centre construction and operations.”

The site is strategically located close to other major data centre hubs with an already robust electrical and network infrastructure in place, ensuring exceptional connectivity and low-latency data transmission.

“The Atlanta region has been a key market for T5 since our inception 17 years ago,” said David Horowitz, SVP and Head of Leasing for T5.  “Our relationships with key stakeholders in Atlanta and our expertise in this market allow us to strategically locate sites that will support our customers’ unprecedented growth in a time frame superior to our competition. This is only the beginning of our growth in Atlanta.”

An on-site electrical substation will provide efficient and redundant utility power which is expected to be operational in 2026.

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