ITAMG Data Center Locations | WI

Data Centers in Wisconsin
58 Facilities Tracked

Wisconsin hosts 58 verified data center facilities, each mapped to a verified location and drawn from public, source-attributed records. The state's market is anchored by Madison and Milwaukee, which each host 9 verified facilities and share the state's largest single-city concentration of data center facilities. Wisconsin hosts 39 active data center operators, led by Microsoft, the largest in the state by verified facility count. Use this directory to search Wisconsin data center locations by operator, city, and facility size, with each record cross-checked where more than one source dataset reports it before publication. Part of the ITAMG Data Center Index, a free, source-attributed national directory of verified data center facilities.

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

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
58
Verified Facilities
39
Operators Tracked
9
In Madison
#20
National Rank

How many data centers are in Wisconsin? Wisconsin has 58 verified data center facilities distributed across 28 cities. Madison and Milwaukee each host 9 verified data center facilities, the largest single-city concentrations in Wisconsin by verified facility count. Wisconsin hosts 39 data center operators in total, led by Microsoft (7 facilities). Ethoplex (3) and Vantage (3) carry the next-largest operator footprints in the state. Beyond the tied leadership, Mt Pleasant (5) holds the next-largest single-city facility count at 5 verified facilities. Verified totals exclude colocation resellers, telco hubs, and facilities that lack a confirmed physical address; every record below has been evaluated against ITAMG's 15-source corpus before publication.

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Wisconsin Data Center DirectoryFiltered

Wisconsin hosts 58 verified data center facilities operated by 39 providers across 28 cities. Use the search and filters below to find specific facilities by operator, city, or facility size. Beyond the two markets that share the state's largest count, Mt Pleasant (5) carries the next-largest verified facility count in the state. Each listing carries a verified street address, operator name, facility size where disclosed, and source attribution count after evaluation against ITAMG's 15-source corpus before publication. The source attribution count on each listing records how many source datasets report that facility, 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 Data Center Operator City Facility Size (Sqft) Verified By

Top Data Center Operators in Wisconsin

39 data center operators maintain facilities in Wisconsin, led by Microsoft (7). Beyond the headline leader, Ethoplex (3) and Vantage (3) maintain meaningful state-level presence and run distinct facility footprints by city and market segment. Counts on each operator card reflect facilities placed at a confirmed address inside the state, not aggregate national footprint, so in-state readers see only the operator's resident facility presence. Across the state, operator footprints span 28 cities, ranging from hyperscale campuses to carrier-neutral colocation and enterprise build-to-suit sites, with the largest concentrations in the cities listed below. Operator counts here measure each company's full in-state footprint; city totals elsewhere on the page count every operator's facilities inside that city, so the two metrics use different denominators by design.

Data Center Markets in Wisconsin

Data center facilities in Wisconsin are distributed across 28 cities. Madison and Milwaukee share the state's largest city-level facility count at 9 each, with Mt Pleasant holding the next-largest at 5. Per-city facility counts and operator breakdowns appear in the city table below, with each market's verified facility list, operator attribution, and source-tier data accessible in the directory section. Every city-level count shown here is derived from the same verified, de-duplicated facility records as the statewide total, so the figures reconcile from the state number down to each individual market. A reader can cite any single city's count and trace it back to the published source list without it conflicting with the Wisconsin total.

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Data Center IT Asset Recovery in Wisconsin

58 verified data center facilities across 28 cities in Wisconsin run servers, storage arrays, switches, routers, and power infrastructure on continuous refresh cycles. Every hardware refresh, consolidation, and full-site decommission across these facilities produces a stream of retired IT assets, and the disposition path chosen for that equipment determines both the data-security exposure it carries and the value that can be recovered from it. ITAMG buys decommissioned IT equipment from Wisconsin data center operators, colocation tenants, and enterprises, pairing secure on-site data destruction with remarketing so that retired hardware leaves the building fully documented, sanitized, and credited back against its residual value rather than written off as waste.

Sell Servers
Dell, HP, Lenovo, Cisco UCS, and all major brands
When Wisconsin data centers retire Dell PowerEdge, HP ProLiant, Lenovo ThinkSystem, or Cisco UCS hardware, current secondary market conditions often place residual values far above depreciation estimates. Organizations ready to sell enterprise server and storage fleets can recover significant capital from every refresh cycle.
Sell Networking Equipment
Switches, routers, firewalls, load balancers
A structured network switch and router buyback program helps Wisconsin facilities maximize recovery on Cisco Catalyst, Juniper, and Arista equipment displaced by spine-leaf upgrades. Secondary market value hinges on remaining software support life and port density, making certified channels far more profitable than auction alternatives.
Sell Storage
SAN, NAS, all-flash arrays, tape libraries
NetApp, HPE, and Dell EMC SAN and NAS arrays demand NIST 800-88 compliant sanitization before any change of custody. Wisconsin facilities managing all-flash migration projects recover more by combining storage disposition with data center server liquidation and resale through a single certified buyer.
Sell GPUs
NVIDIA, AMD, AI accelerators, compute cards
NVIDIA A100, H100, and L40S accelerators lose value rapidly as each new generation delivers 2-3x performance improvements. Facilities across Wisconsin can sell surplus data center IT equipment during AI accelerator refresh cycles, timing the secondary market before next-generation architectures erode remaining resale value.
Sell Components
RAM, CPUs, drives, power supplies, cables
When Wisconsin facilities sell retired IT hardware from data center operations at the part level, returns increase significantly. Intel Xeon and AMD EPYC processors, DDR5 ECC memory, and NVMe SSDs are individually tested, graded, and matched to real buyer demand for maximum recovery.
Sell IT Equipment
Full data center liquidation and buyback
end-to-end data center decommissioning programs unify every asset class under a single engagement for Wisconsin data centers. Nationwide teams manage the full lifecycle, from value-based equipment triage and secure destruction through remarketing and compliant recycling of residual materials.

Learn what ITAD is and how it works to build a solid foundation before retiring any equipment. ITAD compliance and certification guides break down R2v3, NIST 800-88, and SOC 2 frameworks, and ITAMG's IT asset market trends and insights help you maximize secondary market value on hardware across Wisconsin.

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."

Explore Data Centers in Nearby States

Wisconsin's data center market does not operate in isolation. Adjacent states including Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota share long-haul fiber routes, regional power interconnects, and multi-state operator portfolios with the facilities tracked across Wisconsin, so capacity and siting decisions in one market routinely shape the next. The related-state directories below let researchers benchmark facility density, operator concentration, and metro distribution against these neighboring markets, and trace how the operators with the heaviest Wisconsin presence extend their footprints across the surrounding region. Comparing Wisconsin against its neighbors this way also shows at a glance whether the state anchors its regional data center cluster or ranks behind a larger adjacent market.

Data Centers in Wisconsin: Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about data centers in Wisconsin, answered using verified data from ITAMG's multi-source directory of 58 facilities.

How many data centers are in Wisconsin?
Wisconsin has 58 verified data center facilities across 28 cities. Madison is among the cities with the most verified data centers in the state, with 9 facilities. Operators in the state range from hyperscale cloud providers to enterprise colocation specialists, and every facility carries a confirmed street address cross-referenced against the public source list before publication. Microsoft operates the most facilities in the state, with 7 locations tracked, sitting at the top of the state's operator footprint by verified facility count.
What are the largest data center operators in Wisconsin?
The largest data center operators in Wisconsin by verified facility count are: Microsoft (7 facilities), Ethoplex (3 facilities), Vantage (3 facilities), Aventus Data Centers (2 facilities), Digital Power Optimization (2 facilities). Microsoft operates the most facilities in the state, with the remaining operators carrying a mix of hyperscale, colocation, and enterprise-tenant capacity distributed across 28 cities tracked in this directory. Rankings measure each operator's presence by confirmed facilities placed at street-level addresses inside Wisconsin, not by self-reported national capacity or aggregate footprint, so a tenant evaluating an in-state operator sees only that operator's state-resident facility base.
Where are data centers located in Wisconsin?
Data centers in Wisconsin are concentrated in: Madison (9), Milwaukee (9), Mt Pleasant (5), Beaver Dam (3), Franklin (3). Madison and Milwaukee tie for the state's largest verified facility count, with Mt Pleasant holding the next-largest. Beyond the primary markets, the remaining facilities distribute across smaller-density cities, each carrying a verified address and a source-attribution count recording how many source datasets report that facility. All 58 facilities in the Wisconsin count trace to per-record entries with operator, city, and verified facility size where disclosed, so a reader can reconcile the state total against city-level subtotals without contradiction.
How does Wisconsin rank nationally for data centers?
Wisconsin hosts 58 verified data center facilities across 28 cities, measured on the verified-facility-count basis used throughout this directory. National rank depends on the metric: states order differently by facility count, total square footage, and power capacity, and Wisconsin's standing shifts with the measure applied. The state's tracked footprint reflects hyperscale, colocation, and enterprise investment, with capacity weighted toward the largest verified campuses and a long tail of smaller carrier-neutral and enterprise sites.
How much data center space is in Wisconsin?
Wisconsin reports approximately 387,432 verified square feet, but that figure reflects only the 10 of 58 facilities that publish floor-area data. The rest do not disclose square footage publicly, so the published total understates installed capacity in Wisconsin. The directory tracks 58 facilities across 39 operators and 28 cities. Per-facility square footage is shown in the directory table above where operators have disclosed it; unreported sizes are excluded from aggregate totals to keep the published number defensible. Readers comparing Wisconsin to larger markets should treat the figure as a floor, not a ceiling.
How is the Wisconsin data center directory compiled?
This Wisconsin data center directory is compiled from 15 source datasets, including operator filings, regulatory disclosures, and industry databases, with individual records cross-checked where more than one source reports them. Records are matched by name, address, geographic coordinates, and operator identity, then collapsed into a single canonical entry per facility. A record is only published when it can be placed on a map (by coordinates or verified address) and clearly describes an actual data center, not a colocation reseller or paper-only filing. Full methodology, including the 15 source datasets behind the directory and the inclusion criteria applied, lives in the methodology section further down this page.

How ITAMG Verifies Wisconsin 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?

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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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