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No grid. No water. No problem.

Data Leaf set out to solve a universal data center dilemma: Too Much

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  • Too much time — and money — to build

  • Too much electrical grid to power

  • Too much water to cool

 

By eliminating the need for the electrical grid and a constant water supply, we eliminated the problem of too much time and money to build. Our modular, self-contained shelters mean you can be up and running quickly, even in the most remote locations. There’s no grid connection!

 

The need for AI compute is growing. It’s time for a sensible, sustainable solution — one with warp speed to market.

Our Story

Data Leaf was founded by renewable-energy professionals who recognized a dire need for a new approach to data centers.

 

We had a simple goal: combine green energy with battery storage technology to provide reliable 24/7 power for distributed micro data facilities and compute. Our self-contained approach also makes “unusable” land suddenly viable (and desirable).

 

Our methods are good for the environment — and good business too.

Our Team
 

The Data Leaf team has decades of experience building renewable-energy projects ranging from 1 MW to 1,000 MW. We’ve developed more than 7,000 MW of clean-energy projects in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico.

Structures included substations, shelters, OM facilities, and more.

Our Process

Data Leaf develops and builds data centers run by solar power with battery storage. Our turnkey approach can help you have a data center up and running:

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Quickly: You can be operational potentially within months — not years.

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Cost-effectively: Your data center generates its own power. This can save you a staggering amount of money each month, meaning greater profits.

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Off-grid: With no connection to the electrical grid, your data center is not impacted by interruptions in service — or the rising cost of electricity. Commercial power rates have risen 30% in 3 years, and bring significantly higher “demand charges” for data centers.

California    Nevada    Arizona    New Mexico    Texas    Louisiana    Minnesota    Virginia    South Carolina    
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