The form a site takes decides what you build and how much of it you shape; the date your power arrives rests on the development path behind the site, whichever form you choose. A site can come as land with power, as a building with power, or as a facility built to your plan, and each asks something different of you.
On land with power, you design the building.
Land with power is open ground with its power stated as it stands, in place or planned, and no building yet. You decide what the building is, how it is laid out and how it grows.
The cost of that freedom is time. The structure is yours to raise and nothing runs until it is up, though the building and the work on its power can run side by side when planned together. Land with power suits a design you already have and a schedule with room for construction.
A building with power saves the time of the structure.
A building with power is an existing industrial building with electric service in place, its ground prepared and its structure standing. Your work goes into the fit-out, and whether the building suits you turns on space, cooling and connectivity as much as on power.
The service in place is a starting point; whether it carries your load, and when, depends on the work between that service and the capacity you need. The trade is the building itself: its size and shape are set, and your design must fit walls that already stand.
Built to your plan, we carry the construction.
For a facility built to your plan, we carry the construction instead of you. You tell us the place, the power you need and the date, and we develop the facility around them. You shape every part of it, and you take the facility as built to that plan.
What it asks of you is the wait. A facility built to your plan waits on the whole construction, as land does, and the date you need has to allow for it. It suits you when the facility has to be exactly yours and you would rather we carry the building.
Your date and your design decide which fits.
Start with your date, then with how much of the building you want to shape. A close date points you at a standing building whose power path fits that date; wanting to shape all of it points you at land, or at a facility we build to your plan.
Where the two pull apart, compare the work that remains behind each candidate site. A form saves only the time of the work it removes, and the approvals and the power are worked through in every form.
In every form, the path sets the date.
Whatever the form, ask the same of each site: which parts are in place and which are only planned, and for each planned part, what work remains and whose decision it waits on. A date resting on planned service, pending approvals or untested ground is only as firm as that work.
We evaluate that path with our proprietary site intelligence before we bring you a site, and we lead the remaining work, whether you lease the site, buy it, or take the facility built to your plan.
Tell us your date and your design, and we will point you to the form that fits.
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