ITAMG Data Center Locations | CA

Data Centers in Silicon Valley
109 Facilities Tracked

Silicon Valley aggregates 109 verified data center facilities, making it a major U.S. data center market. The market spans Santa Clara County and the San Francisco core of the broader Bay Area, drawing on dense fiber interconnection, competitive municipal power, and proximity to enterprise demand from cloud providers, semiconductor companies, and AI accelerator buyers. The largest submarket is Santa Clara with 60 verified facilities, and the region hosts 54 active data center operators across 3 member cities, led by Equinix by verified facility count. Concentration patterns vary by submarket: power-availability corridors, fiber convergence, and historical tenant anchors all shape where new capacity lands across the region's submarkets. The operators here range from hyperscale cloud providers and wholesale colocation campuses to network carriers and enterprise build-to-suit sites, a mix that reflects Silicon Valley's role as both a cloud region and a dense colocation market.

Published by ITAMG | Data from 15 sources
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Planning a Data Center Decommission in Silicon Valley?

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.

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Data Center Decommissioning
109
Verified Facilities
54
Operators Tracked
3
Cities Covered
15
Verified Sources

How many data centers are in Silicon Valley? Silicon Valley has 109 verified data center facilities, a major U.S. data center market. The largest data center market in Silicon Valley is Santa Clara with 60 facilities. Silicon Valley hosts 54 data center operators, with Equinix (16), Digital Realty (12), and Vantage (10) operating the most facilities. Concentration patterns reflect a combination of power-availability corridors, fiber convergence, and historical tenant anchors that shape where capacity clusters across the Silicon Valley market, from the dominant submarket to its secondary anchors.

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Silicon Valley Data Center DirectoryFiltered

The Silicon Valley corridor is one of the most concentrated data center markets in the United States. The Silicon Valley data center directory lists 109 verified facilities across 3 cities, operated by 54 providers. Search by name, operator, or city, and filter by size. Each facility record is drawn from up to 15 source datasets, cross-checked where multiple sources are available, giving IT teams a comprehensive view of capacity, geography, and operator footprint in one place. Sorting and filtering run in the browser, so the full inventory of Silicon Valley facilities stays visible as you narrow by operator, city, or size.

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

Top Data Center Operators in Silicon Valley

54 data center operators maintain facilities in Silicon Valley. The three largest are Equinix (16 facilities), Digital Realty (12), and Vantage (10). The full operator set spans hyperscale providers, multi-tenant colocation campuses, network carriers running points of presence, and enterprise-owned facilities. Operators that run multiple sites under subsidiary or brand names are counted once under the parent company, so the rankings reflect the operator most consistently named for each site across the source datasets in Silicon Valley rather than how any single listing labels it, and the counts update as new facilities are verified across the market.

Data Center Markets in Silicon Valley

Data center infrastructure in Silicon Valley is concentrated in the Santa Clara market, which hosts 60 of the region's 109 facilities. The remaining facilities are distributed across 2 adjacent cities, each opening to a dedicated page with operator detail and verified addresses for that local market. The concentration reflects how power availability, fiber routes, and land near existing campuses pull new capacity toward the leading submarket rather than spreading it evenly across Silicon Valley, a pattern that shapes both where new builds land and where retired hardware eventually turns over.

ITAMG Services

Data Center IT Asset Recovery

109 data center facilities across 3 cities in Silicon Valley house enterprise-grade IT infrastructure spanning servers, storage arrays, networking equipment, and power systems. When Silicon Valley facilities upgrade, refresh, or decommission IT assets, every component requires certified handling to ensure data security, environmental compliance, and maximum value recovery. ITAMG buys back enterprise hardware from data center operators across Silicon Valley, recovering residual value on servers, storage arrays, networking gear, and rack accessories. Pricing reflects real secondary-market demand for the brands and configurations that move on this side of the lifecycle, with chain-of-custody documentation provided on every transaction so the disposition record stands up to audit.

Sell Servers
Dell, HP, Lenovo, Cisco UCS, and all major brands
Residual values for enterprise servers from Dell, HP, Lenovo, and Cisco UCS remain among the highest of any IT asset class. Silicon Valley facilities planning hardware refreshes should explore Dell and HPE server buyback options that reflect real secondary market pricing, not book value.
Sell Networking Equipment
Switches, routers, firewalls, load balancers
When Silicon Valley facilities complete spine-leaf upgrades or SD-WAN migrations, surplus Cisco Catalyst, Arista, and Palo Alto hardware still commands strong secondary market pricing based on software support life and port density. Certified buyers help organizations recoup value from retired network infrastructure at rates that consistently exceed broker and auction returns.
Sell Storage
SAN, NAS, all-flash arrays, tape libraries
Silicon Valley data centers retiring NetApp or Dell EMC SAN arrays alongside compute hardware can sell used rack and blade servers and storage together through a single certified buyer. NIST 800-88 compliant sanitization ensures every drive is securely wiped, and bundling all-flash replacements with legacy array disposition maximizes recovery.
Sell GPUs
NVIDIA, AMD, AI accelerators, compute cards
AI accelerator refresh cycles move quickly; NVIDIA A100, H100, and L40S cards face rapid depreciation as each generation delivers 2-3x compute gains. Silicon Valley data centers that sell retired IT hardware from data center operations before the next architecture ships capture the strongest secondary market pricing.
Sell Components
RAM, CPUs, drives, power supplies, cables
Data centers throughout Silicon Valley convert decommissioned IT assets into revenue by recovering value at the component level. DDR5 ECC memory, Intel Xeon and AMD EPYC processors, and NVMe SSDs are individually tested, graded, and matched to buyer demand, often surpassing whole-server pricing.
Sell IT Equipment
Full data center liquidation and buyback
ITAMG delivers full-facility data center decommissioning that consolidates every asset class into one streamlined engagement. Data centers across Silicon Valley benefit from a complete lifecycle process covering buyback valuation, secure destruction, remarketing, and environmentally compliant recycling with nationwide reach.

Review ITAD explained: from audit to certificate to understand each phase of compliant disposition. Explore ITAMG's data center IT equipment lifecycle resources for guidance on R2v3, NIST 800-88, and SOC 2 standards, then follow ITAMG's ITAD industry updates and case studies for secondary market trends relevant to Silicon Valley.

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."

Data Centers in Silicon Valley: Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about data centers in Silicon Valley, answered using verified data from ITAMG's multi-source directory of 109 facilities, each figure drawn from up to 15 source datasets. The questions below cover how many data centers operate in Silicon Valley, which operators run the most facilities, where they concentrate geographically, and the data sources behind the listings.

How many data centers are in Silicon Valley?
Silicon Valley has 109 verified data center facilities, with most of those facilities concentrated in a handful of submarkets. The largest concentration is in Santa Clara with 60 facilities. Equinix operates the most facilities in this market with 16. The market spans 54 active operators across 3 cities. The three largest submarkets are Santa Clara (60 facilities), San Jose (37), and San Francisco (12), with the rest of the tracked inventory distributed across the region's smaller markets.
What are the largest data center operators in Silicon Valley?
The largest data center operators in Silicon Valley by facility count are: Equinix (16 facilities), Digital Realty (12 facilities), Vantage (10 facilities), Csquare (5 facilities), CoreSite (5 facilities). Equinix operates the largest number of verified sites in Silicon Valley with 16 facilities, and facility counts step down across the operators ranked below it. The single largest operator accounts for roughly 15% of the region's verified facilities, with the remainder distributed across the 54 operators tracked in Silicon Valley.
Where are data centers located in Silicon Valley?
Data centers in Silicon Valley are concentrated in: Santa Clara (60), San Jose (37), San Francisco (12). Together these cities form the core of the Silicon Valley data center market, their distribution shaped by power availability, fiber convergence, and proximity to enterprise demand. Santa Clara anchors the bulk of regional capacity, while the surrounding markets add the remainder of the footprint across hyperscale campuses, wholesale colocation, and enterprise sites. All 109 facilities are listed in the searchable directory above, where each entry resolves to a verified address, operator, and source count for that site.
How much data center space exists in Silicon Valley?
ITAMG's directory tracks 7.8 million square feet of disclosed data center space across the 109 verified facilities in Silicon Valley, counting only the facilities that report floor area. This figure represents the subset of operators that publicly disclose facility square footage; actual capacity is larger, since hyperscale and wholesale operators commonly omit per-site capacity from public records. Capacity disclosure rates skew higher for retail colocation and lower for build-to-suit hyperscale campuses.
Why is Silicon Valley a major data center market?
Silicon Valley's data center density follows the gravity of the surrounding technology economy. Dense peering and interconnection, proximity to the headquarters campuses of major cloud and semiconductor companies, and competitive municipal power make Santa Clara County the dominant colocation submarket of the Bay Area. The combined effect is a market where 109 verified facilities cluster within a tight geographic radius, with hyperscale, retail colocation, and enterprise build-to-suit campuses operating side-by-side.
How does ITAMG support Silicon Valley data center decommissioning?
ITAMG handles full-facility decommissioning, IT asset disposition, and equipment buyback across Santa Clara, San Jose, and San Francisco data center sites, including the major colocation clusters of the South Bay. Services include secure data destruction, chain-of-custody controls, secure equipment processing, and buyback of servers, storage arrays, and networking hardware. The work is structured so operators recover capital from retired equipment and clear a site on schedule, without adding audit gaps or chain-of-custody risk to an active decommission.

ITAMG Data Centers in Silicon Valley: Methodology

ITAMG compiles the Silicon Valley data center directory through a multi-source entity resolution process. Raw facility records from up to 15 source datasets are ingested, normalized, and deduplicated using a four-tier matching algorithm (Google Place ID matching, address normalization, coordinate proximity, and operator-name similarity). Where a facility hosts multiple providers, the Index reports the facility operator, which may differ from a provider named in the facility's name. Each merged facility receives a confidence score from 0 to 100 based on source count, address verification quality, operator confirmation, data richness, and source authority. Only facilities scoring 20 or higher and passing a data center classification filter are included in the public directory. The Silicon Valley directory currently includes 109 verified data center facilities operated by 54 providers across 3 member cities. Every Silicon Valley facility in this database is cross-checked where more than one source dataset reports it before it appears in the public listing, and the dataset is refreshed periodically as new sources become available and as operators publish or update facility records, so the counts on this page reflect the latest verified facility set.

Operator names and trademarks referenced in this directory 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?

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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.

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5.0
Gartner Peer
Insights Rating
26+
Years in IT Asset
Disposition
13M+
IT Assets
Processed
50
States with
Pickup Coverage