Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market Size, Share & Forecast to 2035

The Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market covers the physical infrastructure installed in Cambodian data centers: electrical systems, mechanical and cooling systems, civil, structural and architectural works, fire protection and monitoring hardware, and IT and network hardware (servers, storage, networking equipment, cabling, racks and enclosures). DC Market Insights values the Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market at USD 60.88 million in 2025 and forecasts USD 376.30 million by 2035, a CAGR of 19.98%. The 2025 value is built from capacity: about 3.4 MW of IT load completed in 2025, at USD 6.42 million of facility infrastructure per MW in conventional halls, gives USD 22.09 million of electrical, mechanical, civil and other facility works, IT and network hardware for those new halls adds USD 11.49 million, and refresh of servers, storage and network equipment on an installed base of about 26.7 MW adds USD 21.74 million, with USD 5.56 million of facility retrofits on the same base. Edge data centers are the fastest-growing data center type at 28.41% a year as 5G services, launched in Phnom Penh, key areas of Siem Reap and 13 other provinces, expand to the rest of the country, and Sihanoukville and the coastal provinces are the fastest-growing region at 28.88% a year because the new Sihanoukville to Hong Kong cable lands there.

Executive Summary

The Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market size was valued at USD 23.51 million in 2020, reached USD 60.88 million in 2025, and is anticipated to reach USD 376.30 million by 2035, at a CAGR of 19.98% during the forecast period.

Report attribute	Details
Historical Period	2020-2024
Base Year	2025
Forecast Period	2026-2035
Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market Size 2025	USD 60.88 Million
Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market, CAGR	19.98%
Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market Size 2035	USD 376.30 Million

The Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market grew at 20.96% a year between 2020 and 2025, but not in a straight line. DC Market Insights estimates spending peaked at USD 63.08 million in 2023, when ByteDC opened a facility with up to 3 MW of IT capacity in Phnom Penh, fell 30.4% to USD 43.89 million in 2024 as no project of that size completed, and recovered 38.7% to USD 60.88 million in 2025. Growth averages 19.98% a year to 2035 as annual completions rise from 3.4 MW to 16.3 MW.

IT and network infrastructure is 54.6% of 2025 value because refresh of servers, storage and network equipment in existing bank, telecom, government and colocation rooms is the largest single spend. The facility layer, worth USD 27.65 million in 2025, is where new capacity shows up first: every MW of new IT load needs switchgear, uninterruptible power supply (UPS) systems and cooling before any server is installed.

Market Scope: What Does the Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market Cover?

The Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market is the annual spend on physical infrastructure built into and installed in data centers located in Cambodia, valued in current US dollars, with 2025 as the base year and forecasts to 2035. DC Market Insights sizes it at USD 60.88 million in 2025.

Included. Electrical infrastructure (utility service and grid connection inside the site boundary, transformers, UPS systems, battery energy storage systems (BESS), power distribution units (PDUs), transfer switches, switchgear and generators); mechanical infrastructure (computer room air conditioners and air handlers (CRAC and CRAH), chillers, hot and cold aisle containment, pumps and piping, and liquid cooling); civil, structural and architectural works (site preparation, foundations, superstructure, building envelope, raised floors and modular building systems); other facility systems (fire detection and suppression, physical security and building monitoring hardware); and IT and network infrastructure (servers, storage, networking equipment, structured cabling and optical fiber, racks and enclosures). New builds, expansions, retrofits and IT refresh are all counted, in enterprise, colocation, telecom and cloud, government and edge facilities, including modular units.

Excluded. Land, design and engineering fees, permits, software licenses, systems integration and managed services, utility-side power plants and transmission lines, subsea cables and landing stations, colocation and cloud service revenues, electricity and operating costs.

How the segments fit together. The infrastructure type, data center type, delivery model and tier splits each re-cut the same USD 60.88 million total. The electrical, mechanical and IT and network splits break down their own infrastructure type, and the regional split allocates the total across four Cambodian sub-markets. The installed base in the model, about 26.7 MW of IT load at the end of 2025, includes in-house server rooms run by banks, telecom operators and ministries as well as the commercial facilities that Knight Frank research estimates at around 7 MW of operational capacity. Their service revenues are covered in the Cambodia Data Center Colocation Market report.

Market Drivers: What Drives the Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market?

A government data center program, telecom modernization worth about USD 300 million and new international cable capacity drive the Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market, which DC Market Insights forecasts at USD 100.38 million in 2027 and USD 187.37 million in 2030.

A USD 30 Million National Data Center Leads Public Spending

The Cambodian government broke ground in July 2023 on a 12-story National Data Center in Phnom Penh, estimated to cost USD 30 million, which will reportedly seek Tier IV certification and was set to launch in 2025, according to Data Center Dynamics. Japan agreed to provide grant aid of up to 2.3 billion yen, about USD 16 million, for the data center and the government digitization plan. In February 2025 the Office of the Council of Ministers instructed the Ministry of Post and Telecommunications (MPTC) that it “must accelerate the construction of the National Data Center as soon as possible” (Source: Council of Ministers letter). Government data centers account for USD 5.54 million of infrastructure spending in 2025 and USD 31.61 million in 2035 in the DC Market Insights model, and 56.9% of their 2025 spend goes to the facility layer because the program is building new halls rather than refreshing old ones.

CellCard’s USD 300 Million Huawei Program Includes Data Center Modernization

CellCard (CamGSM) agreed a memorandum of understanding with Huawei described as an investment of approximately USD 300 million over the next few years, covering 5G expansion, cloud AI infrastructure, an upgrade of its core DWDM fiber network and the modernization of data centers with Huawei’s Fusion Module 2000 modular data center solution. Telecom and cloud data centers are worth USD 11.14 million of infrastructure spending in 2025 and USD 78.65 million in 2035, a CAGR of 21.59% by DC Market Insights estimates.

A 3,000 km Cable to Hong Kong Opens Sihanoukville to Interconnection

The SHV-HK cable, nearly 3,000 km long with an overall design capacity of 80 Tbps, had landed at China Unicom’s Tseung Kwan O cable landing station in Hong Kong, Submarine Telecoms Forum reported in July 2026. China Unicom signed the project with the MPTC, and it gives Cambodia its first state-owned submarine cable. International capacity raises demand for networking equipment, structured cabling and optical fiber inside data halls: networking equipment is worth USD 6.51 million in 2025 and cabling and optical fiber USD 2.29 million in the DC Market Insights model, and the Sihanoukville and coastal provinces grow from USD 3.84 million to USD 48.54 million by 2035.

Market Trends: How Is Data Center Infrastructure in Cambodia Changing?

Local cloud platforms, edge sites for 5G and modular construction are reshaping the Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market: DC Market Insights estimates servers rise from 45.4% of IT and network spend in 2025 to 50.8% in 2035.

Local Cloud and AI Platforms Lift Server Spending to USD 111.76 Million by 2035

Viettel IDC launched its international cloud computing brand Vcloudia in Cambodia on 19 August 2025, and Viettel IDC and Qualcomm will jointly deploy artificial intelligence (AI) solutions customized for Cambodian businesses, according to VnEconomy. The Cambodia Digital Government Policy 2022-2035 notes that only 30 percent of ministries and institutions use local data center services, which leaves room for workloads to move onshore. Servers grow 22.18% a year in the DC Market Insights model, from USD 15.07 million in 2025 to USD 111.76 million in 2035, the fastest IT and network item, because an AI hall carries about USD 11.80 million of IT and network hardware per MW against USD 3.12 million in a conventional hall.

Edge Sites Follow the 5G Rollout Outside Phnom Penh

The first phase of 5G covered Phnom Penh, key areas of Siem Reap and 13 other provinces including Kandal, Preah Sihanouk and Kampot, with later phases extending it to the remaining provinces, according to Telecom Review Asia. Edge data centers are the fastest-growing data center type in the DC Market Insights model at 28.41% a year, from USD 2.13 million in 2025 to USD 25.96 million in 2035.

Modular Builds and Tier III Designs Become the Default

ByteDC holds a Tier III Uptime Design Certification, which it says made it the first such facility in Cambodia, and Knight Frank research describes Chaktomuk Data Center as Tier III Plus Design-compliant with space for up to 900 IT racks. Tier 3 facilities hold 52.9% of 2025 infrastructure spending and reach 62.3% by 2035 in the DC Market Insights model, and modular factory-built projects rise from 9.9% to 13.7% of the market as CellCard’s modular program shows how operators add capacity without a new building.

Market Challenges: What Holds the Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market Back?

High electricity prices, uneven grid reliability and a small commercial base of around 7 MW of operational capacity are the main constraints DC Market Insights sees on the Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market.

Electricity Tariffs Are Among the Highest in ASEAN

The ASEAN+3 Macroeconomic Research Office (AMRO) says Cambodia’s electricity tariffs remain among the highest in ASEAN, particularly for industrial users, and that competing destinations such as Vietnam offer industrial tariffs roughly half those in Cambodia. Knight Frank research uses an electricity price of USD 0.158 per kWh in its data center analysis. High power prices raise the value of efficient UPS systems, chillers and containment: containment systems grow 19.89% a year and chillers 21.13% a year in the DC Market Insights model, faster than room cooling units at 15.61%.

Grid Outages Force Investment in Backup Power

World Bank Enterprise Survey 2023 data cited by AMRO show that 42.8% of Cambodian firms experienced electrical outages. Operators therefore buy more switchgear, generators and batteries per MW than in markets with stable grids: UPS systems, transfer switches and switchgear, and other electrical items such as generators together account for USD 8.28 million, or 64.7% of electrical infrastructure, in 2025 by DC Market Insights estimates.

A Small Commercial Base Limits Project Size

Knight Frank research estimates operational data center capacity in Cambodia at around 7 MW, and ByteDC, the only facility it profiles with a stated power capacity, is a 3 MW building. DC Market Insights completes 3.4 MW in 2025 and 16.3 MW in 2035, and treats slower conversion of plans into builds as the main downside risk in its low scenario.

Market Opportunities: Where Are the New Revenue Pools in the Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market?

Colocation data centers, growing 23.16% a year, battery energy storage systems, growing 26.68% a year, and IT and network hardware in enterprise data centers, worth USD 15.75 million in 2025, are the largest new revenue pools in the Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market.

Colocation Overtakes Enterprise Spending Before 2035

Colocation data centers account for USD 16.68 million of infrastructure spending in 2025 and USD 133.96 million in 2035, rising from 27.4% to 35.6% of the market, by DC Market Insights estimates, as banks and ministries move out of in-house rooms. Data Center Map lists 10 data centers in Cambodia, including facilities run by ByteDC, Chaktomuk, Daun Penh Data Center, Kepstar, MekongNet, Sabay Digital, Seatel and HTN Networks. The wider demand picture is covered in the Cambodia Data Center Market report.

Battery Energy Storage Nearly Doubles Its Share of Electrical Spend

Battery energy storage systems grow from USD 0.78 million in 2025 to USD 8.30 million in 2035, from 6.1% to 11.4% of electrical infrastructure. Huawei Digital Power commissioned a 12 MWh energy storage project developed with SchneiTec, including a 2 MWh grid-forming testbed that Huawei claims is Cambodia’s first grid-forming BESS, as reported in June 2025, and in April 2026 Greenlyzer and Royal Group signed a memorandum of agreement to explore pilots of hydrogen-based off-grid power for sites such as data centers, industrial facilities and remote locations.

Enterprise IT Refresh Keeps Hardware Demand Steady

Enterprise data centers spend USD 15.75 million on IT and network infrastructure in 2025 in the DC Market Insights matrix, 25.9% of the whole market. IT refresh on the installed base reaches USD 130.60 million in 2035.

Pricing: How Much Does Data Center Infrastructure Cost per MW in Cambodia?

A conventional data center hall in Cambodia needs about USD 6.42 million of electrical, mechanical, civil and other facility infrastructure per MW of IT load in 2025, and an AI hall about USD 8.95 million per MW. These are DC Market Insights estimates, excluding land, design fees and IT hardware.

Infrastructure spend per MW (USD million)	2025	2030	2035
Facility infrastructure, conventional hall	6.42	6.95	7.52
Facility infrastructure, AI hall	8.95	8.60	8.26
IT and network hardware, conventional hall	3.12	3.33	3.55
IT and network hardware, AI hall	11.80	11.11	10.46
IT refresh per installed MW per year	0.86	1.00	1.16

Announced figures give a cross-check. ByteDC’s 3 MW facility would carry about USD 28.62 million of facility and IT infrastructure at 2025 conventional costs, a DC Market Insights calculation, against the USD 30 million budget of the larger 12-story National Data Center.

Standards and Regulation: Which Rules Shape Data Center Infrastructure in Cambodia?

Three sets of rules shape data center infrastructure in Cambodia: the Digital Government Policy 2022-2035, Uptime Institute tier certification and the draft Law on Personal Data Protection.

Digital Government Policy 2022-2035. The policy also calls for national data centers with both operation and disaster recovery centers and commits the government to develop data center standards that define the technical frameworks and mechanisms for the design and construction of quality, safe and sustainable facilities.

Uptime Institute tiers. The Uptime Institute Tier Standard defines Tier III as concurrently maintainable, with redundant components as the key differentiator, and Tier IV as built on several independent and physically isolated systems. ByteDC holds Tier III design certification, and Tier 4 grows fastest of the tiers at 24.39% a year in the DC Market Insights model.

Draft Law on Personal Data Protection. The draft law would require a two-year implementation period after promulgation, breach notification to the ministry within 72 hours, and fines for legal entities of up to 600 million riels, about USD 145,000, or 10% of annual turnover. Transfers abroad would need ministry permission, appropriate safeguards or a listed exception such as written consent.

Market Segmentation: Which Segment Leads the Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market?

IT and network infrastructure leads the Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market with 54.6% of 2025 value, enterprise data centers lead data center types with 41.7%, and Tier 3 leads tiers with 52.9%. Edge data centers are the fastest-growing segment at 28.41% a year, against 23.16% for colocation, because 5G rollout outside the capital needs small, distributed rooms.

By Infrastructure Type: IT and Network Infrastructure Leads with 54.6%

Infrastructure type	2025 (USD million)	Share 2025	2035 (USD million)	CAGR 2025-2035
IT and Network Infrastructure	33.23	54.6%	220.00	20.81%
Electrical Infrastructure	12.79	21.0%	72.81	19.00%
Mechanical Infrastructure	7.69	12.6%	45.89	19.56%
Civil, Structural and Architectural	5.41	8.9%	27.97	17.86%
Others	1.76	2.9%	9.63	18.53%

IT and network infrastructure reaches 58.5% of the market in 2035.

By Electrical Infrastructure: UPS Leads with 28.5%

Electrical infrastructure	2025 (USD million)	Share 2025	2035 (USD million)	CAGR 2025-2035
Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS)	3.65	28.5%	19.08	17.99%
Transfer Switches and Switchgear	2.48	19.4%	13.62	18.57%
Utility Service and Grid Connection	2.28	17.8%	12.30	18.36%
Power Distribution Units (PDUs)	1.45	11.3%	9.17	20.25%
Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS)	0.78	6.1%	8.30	26.68%
Others	2.15	16.8%	10.34	17.01%

Others, mainly diesel generators and busway, is worth USD 2.15 million in 2025.

By Mechanical Infrastructure: CRAC and CRAH Units Lead with 38.5%

Mechanical infrastructure	2025 (USD million)	Share 2025	2035 (USD million)	CAGR 2025-2035
Cooling Units (CRAC and CRAH)	2.96	38.5%	12.62	15.61%
Chillers	2.08	27.0%	14.14	21.13%
Pumps and Piping Systems	0.83	10.8%	6.15	22.17%
Containment Systems	0.74	9.6%	4.54	19.89%
Others	1.08	14.0%	8.44	22.83%

Chillers overtake room cooling units before 2035 and hold 30.8% of mechanical spend that year, because larger facilities use central chilled-water plants.

By IT and Network Infrastructure: Servers Lead with 45.4%

IT and network infrastructure	2025 (USD million)	Share 2025	2035 (USD million)	CAGR 2025-2035
Server	15.07	45.4%	111.76	22.18%
Networking Equipment	6.51	19.6%	39.82	19.85%
Storage	5.38	16.2%	31.46	19.32%
Cabling and Optical Fiber	2.29	6.9%	14.08	19.92%
Racks and Enclosures	1.79	5.4%	10.78	19.67%
Others	2.19	6.6%	12.10	18.64%

By Data Center Type: Enterprise Data Centers Lead with 41.7%

Data center type	2025 (USD million)	Share 2025	2035 (USD million)	CAGR 2025-2035
Enterprise Data Center	25.39	41.7%	106.12	15.38%
Colocation Data Center	16.68	27.4%	133.96	23.16%
Telecom and Cloud Data Center	11.14	18.3%	78.65	21.59%
Government Data Center	5.54	9.1%	31.61	19.02%
Edge Data Center	2.13	3.5%	25.96	28.41%

Enterprise data centers, mainly bank and corporate server rooms, account for USD 25.39 million in 2025. DC Market Insights does not model a hyperscale campus in Cambodia, so cloud capacity sits in the telecom and cloud and colocation rows.

By Delivery Model: Retrofit and Upgrade Leads with 44.8%

Retrofit and upgrade projects are worth USD 27.27 million in 2025 and USD 160.31 million by 2035, growing 19.38% a year, because most spending replaces equipment in existing rooms. Design-build and engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contracts follow at USD 14.25 million (23.4%), turnkey at USD 9.19 million (15.1%), modular factory-built at USD 6.03 million (9.9%) and construction management at USD 4.14 million (6.8%). Modular factory-built delivery grows fastest at 23.93% a year.

By Tier Type: Tier 3 Leads with 52.9%

Tier 3 facilities are worth USD 32.21 million in 2025 and USD 234.44 million by 2035, growing 21.96% a year. Tier 4, at USD 5.05 million (8.3%), grows fastest at 24.39% a year as government and financial users specify fault-tolerant power and cooling. Tier 2 rooms, at USD 16.80 million (27.6%), grow 16.00% a year, and Tier 1 rooms, at USD 6.82 million (11.2%), grow 12.90% a year as small server rooms move into colocation.

DC Exclusive: The Cambodia Who Buys What Infrastructure Matrix

At USD 15.75 million in 2025, IT and network infrastructure in enterprise data centers is the single largest cell of the matrix and 25.9% of all Cambodian data center infrastructure spending.

2025, USD million	IT and Network	Electrical	Mechanical	Civil and Structural	Others	Total
Enterprise Data Center	15.75	4.70	2.80	1.47	0.67	25.39
Colocation Data Center	7.29	4.17	2.51	2.19	0.52	16.68
Telecom and Cloud Data Center	6.67	2.07	1.29	0.80	0.31	11.14
Government Data Center	2.39	1.38	0.81	0.76	0.20	5.54
Edge Data Center	1.13	0.47	0.28	0.19	0.06	2.13
Total	33.23	12.79	7.69	5.41	1.76	60.88

Enterprise data centers spend 62.0% of their infrastructure budget on IT and network hardware because their rooms already exist and refresh is the main spend. Colocation and government data centers spend 56.3% and 56.9% on electrical, mechanical, civil and other facility infrastructure because they are building new halls.

The matrix is a DC Market Insights model, not a project count. It is built from 90 inputs: 17 annual completion cohorts, 12 AI-share points, 2 installed-base inputs, 12 cost-curve parameters for 6 cost curves per MW, 12 facility-mix weights, 10 row and column totals and 25 cross-weights. The method is explained on our research methodology page.

Regional Insights: Which Region Leads the Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market?

Phnom Penh leads with 84.6% of 2025 value: Data Center Map lists 10 data centers in Cambodia, all of them in Phnom Penh. In the Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market, Sihanoukville and the coastal provinces are the fastest-growing region at 28.88% a year because the SHV-HK cable lands in Sihanoukville.

Phnom Penh Leads with 84.6% Share

Phnom Penh is worth USD 51.50 million in 2025 and USD 281.47 million by 2035, a CAGR of 18.51%. The capital hosts the commercial facilities listed by Data Center Map, including ByteDC, Chaktomuk, Daun Penh Data Center, Kepstar DC1 and two MekongNet sites, as well as the National Data Center project.

Sihanoukville and Coastal Provinces Hold 6.3% Share

Sihanoukville and the coastal provinces are worth USD 3.84 million in 2025 and USD 48.54 million by 2035, growing 28.88% a year and reaching 12.9% of the market as cable-landing and port-linked demand adds network and edge rooms.

Siem Reap and Northwest Holds 5.2% Share

Siem Reap, Battambang and the northwest are worth USD 3.17 million in 2025 and USD 27.85 million by 2035, a CAGR of 24.27%, supported by early 5G coverage in key areas of Siem Reap.

Rest of Cambodia Holds 3.9% Share

The rest of Cambodia is worth USD 2.37 million in 2025 and USD 18.44 million by 2035, a CAGR of 22.77%, as provincial edge sites and government regional offices add small rooms.

Forecast Scenarios: How Could the 2035 Forecast Change?

The Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market reaches USD 376.30 million by 2035 in the base case, with a range of USD 265.52 million to USD 453.65 million across the low and high scenarios.

Scenario	Assumption from 2026	2035 (USD million)	CAGR 2025-2035
Low	Completions 30% below base; AI share of new capacity 30% lower	265.52	15.87%
Base	Completions rise to 16.3 MW a year by 2035; AI share of new capacity reaches 28%	376.30	19.98%
High	Completions 20% above base; AI share 20% higher	453.65	22.24%

The low case reflects further delay to the National Data Center and slower 5G edge rollout; the high case assumes telecom modernization and new colocation halls keep pace with cable and 5G capacity.

Competitive Insights: Who Leads the Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market?

• ByteDC
• Chaktomuk Data Center
• Daun Penh Data Center
• Kepstar Data Centre
• MekongNet
• Sabay Digital
• Seatel
• HTN Networks
• Telcotech
• Ezecom
• Viettel IDC
• CellCard
• Huawei
• SchneiTec

Commercial capacity is concentrated: ByteDC’s 3 MW facility equals about 43% of the around 7 MW of operational capacity estimated by Knight Frank research (DC Market Insights calculation). Knight Frank research also names Ezecom, Seatel, MekongNet and NeocomISP (NTC) among Cambodia’s operators, and Kepstar’s facility, listed by Data Center Map as Kepstar DC1 in Phnom Penh, was described at its November 2022 groundbreaking as the Kingdom’s first Tier III data center. On the equipment side, Huawei’s Fusion Module 2000 modular data center solution is the planned basis of CellCard’s data center modernization, and Huawei Digital Power worked with SchneiTec on a 12 MWh storage project with what Huawei claims is Cambodia’s first grid-forming BESS, while Viettel IDC brings its Vcloudia cloud platform with Qualcomm as an AI partner.

Recent Developments

• In February 2025, the Office of the Council of Ministers instructed the MPTC to accelerate construction of the National Data Center (Source: Council of Ministers letter).
• In August 2025, Viettel IDC launched its Vcloudia cloud brand in Cambodia and announced AI solutions with Qualcomm for Cambodian businesses (Source: VnEconomy report).
• In January 2026, Cellcard, Metfone and Smart launched 5G mobile services, starting in Phnom Penh, key areas of Siem Reap and 13 other provinces (Source: Telecom Review Asia report).
• In April 2026, Greenlyzer and Royal Group signed a memorandum of agreement to explore pilot deployments of hydrogen-based off-grid power for sites including data centers (Source: DataCenterNews Asia report).
• In July 2026, the SHV-HK submarine cable, with 80 Tbps of design capacity, was reported to have landed in Hong Kong (Source: Submarine Telecoms Forum report).
• In September 2026, CellCard agreed a memorandum of understanding with Huawei for an investment of about USD 300 million that includes modular data center modernization (Source: Developing Telecoms report).

We follow these licenses, launches and equipment deals as they happen in our data center industry updates.

Methodology: How We Built the Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market Model

DC Market Insights built the Cambodia Data Center Infrastructure Market from 17 annual capacity cohorts (2019 to 2035), each split into conventional and AI halls, starting from an installed base of 13.6 MW of IT load at the end of 2018 and reaching about 26.7 MW at the end of 2025 and about 120.1 MW at the end of 2035, with 2% of the base retired each year. New halls were priced at USD 6.42 million of facility infrastructure and USD 3.12 million of IT and network hardware per MW in conventional halls in 2025, and USD 8.95 million and USD 11.80 million per MW in AI halls; IT refresh was priced at USD 0.86 million and facility retrofit at USD 0.22 million per installed MW per year. The total was split by 5 infrastructure types, 6 electrical items, 5 mechanical items, 6 IT and network items, 5 data center types, 5 delivery models, 4 tiers and 4 regions, and every split sums to its parent. The result was checked top-down against the around 7 MW of operational commercial capacity in Knight Frank research, the 3 MW ByteDC facility completed in 2023, the 2023 take-up peak, and the USD 30 million National Data Center budget.