Data center site selection.
Define your target markets, latency needs, access requirements, and growth plans. Compare cabinet and cage options with the providers that fit the brief.
A focused facility shortlistAmherst Systems helps you select a colocation data center, compare cabinet and cage proposals, and qualify power, cooling, and connectivity before you commit.
The right data center has to fit your equipment, your network, and the way your team operates. We turn those requirements into a practical shortlist and a clear comparison.
Define your target markets, latency needs, access requirements, and growth plans. Compare cabinet and cage options with the providers that fit the brief.
A focused facility shortlistReview usable power, circuit configuration, cooling, rack dimensions, and carrier access. Confirm how the proposed A/B feeds support your load during a feed failure.
Requirements checked against the proposalPut monthly recurring charges, one-time costs, cross-connects, remote hands, contract terms, and expansion options side by side. Track the assumptions and exclusions before you decide.
A clear commercial comparisonYou do not need a finished specification to get started. We can help turn an equipment list and a target date into a sourcing brief.
Let’s define your requirementsExplore our Boston colocation offering, with published rates for that location.
Every project has its own constraints. Here is how we approach the common questions.
Amherst Systems helps turn your workload into a facility shortlist, compare cabinet and cage proposals, qualify power and connectivity, and coordinate the selected deployment. Data center site selection here means choosing an existing facility for your equipment.
The quote depends on the market, footprint, usable power, cooling, connectivity, remote hands, installation work, and contract term. We compare recurring and one-time charges against the same requirements; supplier-sourced projects are quoted separately from our published Boston hosting rates.
Yes. We can start with where your users, workloads, and team are located, then weigh connectivity, facility options, and operational requirements to develop a market shortlist.
For a redundant design, the surviving feed must support the intended load when the other feed fails. We ask the provider to confirm usable capacity, circuit limits, and the proposed failover arrangement instead of adding the two feed ratings together.
Yes. Our existing Boston colocation service is a separate option with its own published pricing. Those rates apply to that service; other facilities and larger deployments are quoted for their specific requirements.
Yes. We can help translate the selected proposal into rack, power, equipment, and network plans, then coordinate the agreed deployment steps with your team and the relevant providers.
Tell us where you want to be, what you plan to install, and when you need it ready.