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White space and
infrastructure

We can design and build data center space, warehouses and other infrastructure on the sites we develop. Our teams handle the permits, the grid connection and the talks with municipalities and grid operators, so a project keeps moving.

The grid sets the pace

In Europe's five largest data center hubs, a new grid connection now takes 7 to 10 years on average (IEA, November 2025). The building itself takes a fraction of that time. A connection can't be hurried, and neither can the permits and the talks with the grid operator that come before it.

That's the administrative side of a data center, and it's where our teams spend their time: permits, the connection application, the work with municipalities and grid operators. We start there so the capacity you need can be found, developed and kept moving. Here's how we acquire and develop powered land.

Demand is moving out of the old hubs too. In the second quarter of 2026, 63% of the new data center capacity delivered in Europe was outside the main hubs (CBRE, Q2 2026).

Black power cables laid side by side in a steel cable tray
White space Power Permits Build

What we can build

Data center hall with white server racks behind mesh cages, cable trays overhead

White space

Data center halls designed around your load and your schedule, as colocation or built to suit. We can handle the design, the build, the electrical distribution and the cooling.

  • Colocation
  • Built to suit
  • Design and build
Illustration of a gray warehouse with loading docks at the edge of a birch and pine forest, light snow on the ground

Warehouses

Warehouse space and other industrial buildings on the same powered land. Not every project needs a data center, and the work upstream is the same: the site, the power and the permits.

  • Warehouses
  • Other industrial buildings
  • Sized to your use
Row of main distribution boards with air circuit breakers in an electrical room
Battery storage containers next to a transformer on a gravel yard
High-voltage lines running between transmission towers against an evening sky

Infrastructure development

The infrastructure around a building: the power connection, the electrical systems, access and utilities. Our teams run the applications and the talks with municipalities and grid operators.

  • Grid connection
  • Permits
  • Electrical systems

Why the Nordics
come first

Low-carbon power

Norway runs almost entirely on hydropower, and Sweden and Finland add nuclear and wind. Plenty of low-carbon power is why heavy industry settled there.

Cold climate

Cool air for much of the year means less energy spent on cooling.

Grid access

The connection is the slow part in Europe, so it's where we begin.

People on the ground

Three years working out of Northern Norway, with municipalities and grid operators.

EU and EEA

Sweden and Finland are in the EU. Norway and Iceland are in the EEA.

Straight about status

Our first projects are in development. Nothing is in operation yet, and we'll say so until it is.

Further reading

All articles
Aerial view of a large-scale data center campus

Data Center Colocation in the Nordics: A Buyer's Guide

Read the article
High-voltage pylons and power lines at dusk

Europe's Data Center Bottleneck: Grid Access

Read the article
Open land under snow with scattered spruce trees in southern Norway

Powered Land in the Nordics: What the Term Hides

Read the article

Looking for capacity?

Tell us what you need, roughly when, and where. We'll tell you what we can do, and what we can't.

Get in touch