Netrality Data Centers has announced the completion of a high-density data hall at its Indianapolis Telcom Center, further reinforcing the facility’s position as a key connectivity and colocation hub in the Midwest. The new hall spans 3,800 square feet and delivers 1 megawatt of critical capacity, designed to support high-density server environments of up to 30 kilowatts per cabinet.
The expansion is part of Netrality’s ongoing infrastructure upgrades since acquiring the entire Indy Telcom campus in July 2021.
At the core of the data hall’s design is the Delta Cube3 cooling system, a technology recognized for its energy efficiency and precision. The closed-loop system captures and removes heat directly at the source, enabling improved cooling performance without the environmental trade-offs of water-intensive systems.
Delta Cube3’s zero-water waste design not only reduces power usage but also ensures the facility is prepared for the evolving demands of power-intensive applications such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, and high-performance computing. The system’s modular flexibility eliminates the need for infrastructure overhauls as requirements shift, providing future-proof efficiency.
$380M Sustainability-Linked Loan
The completion of this new data hall is backed by a $380 million sustainability-linked loan, signaling Netrality’s commitment to responsible growth and operational efficiency. The investment aligns with broader environmental goals and reflects the company’s focus on sustainable infrastructure development.
The strategic importance of the Indianapolis Telcom Center extends beyond its engineering. As the primary interconnection point in Indianapolis, the campus enables ultra-low-latency connectivity to major metropolitan areas such as Chicago, St. Louis, and Kansas City. With over 40 on-net carriers, the facility plays a pivotal role in national data traffic, offering scalable, secure data services for enterprise clients and service providers alike.
Netrality’s expansion comes at a time of rising demand for dense, high-performance data environments across industries. By enhancing the capabilities of its Indy Telcom Center, the company is positioning itself to meet the growing IT infrastructure needs of a region increasingly central to digital operations in North America.
