ITAMG Data Center Locations | CleanSpark

CleanSpark Data Center Locations Directory
19 facilities Across 4 States

CleanSpark operates 19 verified data center facilities across 4 U.S. states and 16 cities, each mapped to a verified location and drawn from public, source-attributed records. Two anchor markets each hold 7 facilities: Georgia and Tennessee, with smaller-footprint sites in the remaining states, a dual-anchor pattern rather than single-market weighting. At the city level, 3 cities tie for the largest single-city presence at 2 facilities apiece: Cheyenne, Crossville, and Dalton. The CleanSpark directory above is part of the ITAMG Data Center Index, a free, source-attributed national record of verified data center facilities, with the full source-tracing for each count documented in the methodology section below.

Published by ITAMG | Data from 15 sources
R2v3NAID AAARIOSNIST 800‑88SOC 2
ITAMG Services

Decommissioning a CleanSpark Data Center?

ITAMG provides certified data center decommissioning across all 50 states. From full-facility decommissioning to purchasing used data center IT equipment, ITAMG handles the entire lifecycle: secure data destruction, IT asset disposition, equipment buyback, logistics, and certified recycling.

R2v3 Certified | NAID AAA Certified | SOC 2 Compliant
Rated 5.0/5.0 on Gartner Peer Insights | Founded 1999 | Farmingdale, NY
Data Center Decommissioning
19
Verified Facilities
4
States with Presence
16
Cities Covered
Not disclosed
Floor Space

How many CleanSpark data centers are there? CleanSpark operates 19 verified data center facilities across 4 U.S. states and 16 cities. The largest concentration of CleanSpark facilities is in Georgia (7), followed by Tennessee (7) and Mississippi (3), a footprint weighted toward a handful of primary markets rather than spread evenly nationwide. Every CleanSpark location shown here is mapped to a verified street address and excludes colocation resellers and mail-center listings, with each facility cross-checked where more than one source dataset reports it and its source count shown on the listing before it is counted in this directory's published totals.

Click map to enable zoom · Click outside to release

CleanSpark Data Center DirectoryFiltered

CleanSpark operates 19 verified data center facilities across 4 U.S. states and 16 cities. Two anchor states tie at 7 facilities each: Georgia and Tennessee. Use the search and filters below to find specific CleanSpark facilities by state, city, or facility size. Each listing carries a verified street address, its city and state, facility size where disclosed, and a source attribution count recording how many source datasets report that location, so a reader can see at a glance which records rest on a single source and which are confirmed across several, and weigh each entry accordingly.

Data Center Facility City State Facility Size (Sqft) Verified By

CleanSpark Data Center Locations by State

CleanSpark data center infrastructure splits between two anchor states, Georgia and Tennessee, each holding 7 of the operator's 19 verified facilities, with the remaining states holding the rest of the sites. A dual-anchor pattern of this shape is typical of operators that built around two major customer-density regions, and the table below lists every state in the CleanSpark footprint. Each state count reflects only facilities mapped to a confirmed physical location and cross-checked where more than one source dataset reports them, so the totals deliberately understate raw third-party listings in favor of data center locations a reader can independently verify and place on a map.

Top CleanSpark Data Center Cities

CleanSpark data centers cluster around 3 anchor cities tied at 2 facilities each: Cheyenne, Crossville, and Dalton. Those tied cities account for 32% of the operator's 19 verified sites, while every remaining market in the CleanSpark footprint holds fewer, tapering through its secondary and single-facility cities. Below that tied lead tier the per-city counts step down, so the CleanSpark footprint reads as a band of several co-equal anchor metros sitting over a lower-density base of smaller markets rather than a single dominant network hub.

Other Major Data Center Operators

CleanSpark operates 19 verified data center facilities across 4 U.S. states, with two anchor states each holding 7 facilities: Georgia and Tennessee. The operators below are surfaced for side-by-side comparison against CleanSpark: how their verified facility counts, state coverage, and metro concentration compare in the same data center market. Benchmarking operators on verified-facility footprint rather than marketing claims is the most defensible way to weigh relative scale, and each operator links through to its own source-attributed directory page where the same inclusion methodology applies across every entry in the comparison set.

ITAMG Services

Data Center IT Asset Recovery

CleanSpark runs 19 verified data center facilities across 4 U.S. states and 16 cities. Hardware retired from data center operations at this scale carries real secondary-market value: servers, storage arrays, network switches, and rack infrastructure cycle out as gear reaches end of warranty, workloads consolidate, or capacity is rebuilt at higher density. ITAMG buys this decommissioned equipment from the enterprises that own and operate it, handling chain-of-custody from removal through secure data destruction and the remarketing of functional assets. That activity concentrates in CleanSpark's largest markets: Cheyenne, Crossville, and Dalton. The categories below outline what ITAMG purchases from data center decommissions.

Sell Servers
Dell, HP, Lenovo, Cisco UCS, and all major brands
Dell PowerEdge, HP ProLiant, Lenovo ThinkSystem, and Cisco UCS rack-mount and blade servers hold the highest residual value of any data center asset class. Facilities running large-scale refreshes can sell used servers and storage equipment at prices that reflect current secondary market demand, not depreciation schedules.
Sell Networking Equipment
Switches, routers, firewalls, load balancers
Cisco Catalyst, Arista, Juniper, and Palo Alto switches, routers, and firewalls cycle out during spine-leaf upgrades and SD-WAN migrations. The secondary market prices this hardware based on remaining software support life and port density, and organizations that sell used networking equipment through certified buyers consistently outperform broker and auction channels on net recovery.
Sell Storage
SAN, NAS, all-flash arrays, tape libraries
NetApp, Pure Storage, Dell EMC, and HPE SAN and NAS arrays require NIST 800-88 compliant data sanitization on every drive before disposition. All-flash adoption is accelerating legacy array retirement, and facilities that sell used storage equipment alongside server fleets recover more per project by consolidating the entire engagement with a single certified buyer.
Sell GPUs
NVIDIA, AMD, AI accelerators, compute cards
NVIDIA A100, H100, and L40S accelerators depreciate faster than any other data center asset as each new generation delivers 2-3x performance gains. Data center GPU buyback programs maximize recovery by reaching the secondary market before the next architecture ships.
Sell Components
RAM, CPUs, drives, power supplies, cables
DDR5 ECC memory, Intel Xeon and AMD EPYC processors, NVMe SSDs, and enterprise HDDs retain value when individually tested, graded, and matched to demand. Part-level server component recovery programs capture value from hardware that full-system buyback programs miss because individual parts often exceed the per-unit value of the complete server.
Sell IT Equipment
Full data center liquidation and buyback
Full-facility decommissions cover every asset class in a single engagement across all 50 states. The process spans certified data center decommissioning, secure data destruction, equipment triage by recovery value, remarketing through the secondary market, and compliant recycling of end-of-life materials.

Not sure where to start? ITAMG's complete guide to IT asset disposition covers the full lifecycle from decommission planning through final processing and certificate of destruction. The ITAMG knowledge base details compliance requirements across R2v3, NIST 800-88, and SOC 2 standards, and the ITAMG blog tracks secondary market pricing trends and regulatory changes affecting data center hardware disposition.

THE ITAMG PROOF

What ITAMG Customers Say About Data Center Decommissioning

ITAMG is rated 5.0 on Gartner Peer Insights and 4.9 on Google across more than 100 verified client reviews, among the strongest ratings in the IT asset disposition field. The reviews below are drawn from enterprise IT teams, facility managers, and procurement leads who have worked with ITAMG on data center decommissioning, secure data destruction, and IT equipment recovery. Their feedback centers on the operational details that matter most when retiring data center hardware: chain-of-custody documentation, on-site scheduling around live facilities, and verifiable data sanitization before any asset leaves the building.

Gartner
5.0
Google
4.9
100+ Verified Reviews
Best ITAD Vendor After Comparing Multiple Providers

"After working with many Asset Disposition vendors, ITAMG is by far the BEST! … The team at ITAMG demonstrates professionalism, expertise and efficiency. They handled our IT equipment with care and ensured that data security protocols were followed and a commitment to maximizing asset recovery value."

Exceptional Partner and Leader in IT Asset Disposal for Over 15 Years

"I've had the pleasure of working with ITAMG for well over 15 years and their service has consistently exceeded expectations. Their professionalism, fair returns on assets and top-notch customer service makes them an exceptional partner and leader in IT asset disposal."

Prompt Responses, Professional Onsite Crew, Always On Time

"ITAMG is great to work with. Their responses are always prompt and complete. Their onsite crew is professional, efficient and courteous. I never have to worry if the job will be done right and on time."

CleanSpark Data Centers: Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about CleanSpark data centers, answered from ITAMG's multi-source directory of 19 verified CleanSpark facilities across 16 cities. Each answer below draws on the same source-attributed records shown in the directory above, not on operator marketing.

How many CleanSpark data centers are there?
CleanSpark operates 19 verified data center facilities across 4 U.S. states and 16 cities in this directory's snapshot. Two anchor states tie at the top: Georgia and Tennessee, each with 7 facilities. Every count reflects only facilities mapped to a confirmed physical location, so the directory excludes colocation resellers and mail-center listings, and each listing shows how many source datasets report it or placed on a map.
Where are CleanSpark data centers located?
CleanSpark data centers split between two anchor states, Georgia and Tennessee, each holding 7 facilities. The states in the CleanSpark footprint are Georgia (7), Tennessee (7), Mississippi (3), Wyoming (2). At the metro level, 3 cities tie at 2 facilities apiece (Cheyenne, Crossville, and Dalton), the largest single-city footprints. Every location is mapped to a confirmed physical address and cross-checked where more than one source dataset reports it before publication, so the metro counts reflect verifiable facilities rather than raw third-party listings that cannot be placed on a map.
What types of facilities does CleanSpark operate?
This directory does not assign a facility-type label such as colocation, wholesale, or single-tenant to any CleanSpark site, because those classifications are not published consistently across the source datasets behind each record and an inferred label would not be verifiable. What every site does carry is a confirmed physical location and a verification grade: 0 Gold-tier (highest confidence score), 8 Silver-tier, and 11 Bronze-tier across the 19 tracked CleanSpark facilities. The grade reflects a confidence score built from how many source datasets report each location, address quality, whether the operator is confirmed by more than one source, data completeness, and source authority, not its physical size or power capacity.

How ITAMG Verifies CleanSpark Data Center Data

Every facility on this page has been compiled from the directory's 15 source datasets, including operator filings, regulatory disclosures, and industry databases, and cross-checked where more than one source reports it. ITAMG matches records by name, address, geographic coordinates, and operator identity, then collapses duplicates into a single canonical entry. Where a facility hosts multiple providers, the Index reports the facility operator, which may differ from a provider named in the facility's name. A facility appears here only when two conditions hold. First, the building must be locatable on a map by either coordinates or a verified street address. Second, the record must describe an actual data center, not a colocation reseller, a telco hub, or a paper-only mention in a financial filing. Records that fail either test are excluded.

Operator names and trademarks referenced on this page are property of their respective owners. ITAMG is an independent IT asset disposition company and is not affiliated with the data center operators listed.

Planning a Data Center Decommission?

Decommission Your Data Center With ITAMG

ITAMG manages full data center decommissioning across all 50 states, from single-rack pulls to full-facility liquidations. Every engagement includes certified data destruction, documented chain of custody, and maximum value recovery on retired servers, storage, and networking hardware. Get a free, no-obligation decommissioning consultation or call to speak with a specialist directly.

R2v3 Certified. SOC 2 Type II Compliant. ITAMG Responds Within Hours.
Certified & Compliant R2v3 NAID AAA SOC 2 Type II NIST 800-88 RIOS
5.0
Gartner Peer
Insights Rating
26+
Years in IT Asset
Disposition
13M+
IT Assets
Processed
50
States with
Pickup Coverage