Track Greece Data Centers at the Facility Level, from Operational Sites and Physical Infrastructure to Upcoming Projects, Investment Pipelines, Capacity Additions, Operators, Locations, and Colocation Pricing

GREECE DATA CENTERS

Greece is developing into an important digital infrastructure location in Southeast Europe, supported by its strategic position between Europe, Asia, and Africa, growing cloud adoption, submarine connectivity, and increasing investment from data center and technology companies.

The Greece Data Center Portfolio provides structured intelligence on 24 facilities, including 16 existing and 8 upcoming data centers, across five locations. It combines facility specifications, capacity, operators, investments, development status, and colocation pricing in one database.

DATA CENTERS IN GREECE - MARKET AT A GLANCE

1. A growing pipeline alongside the existing base: Greece currently has 16 operational data centers, while another 8 facilities are tracked as upcoming, indicating continued expansion beyond the existing infrastructure base.
2. Athens remains the core data center market: Athens is the country's primary data center hub and accounts for a significant share of both operational and upcoming infrastructure. The upcoming Athens pipeline represents more than 300 MW of total IT power capacity.
3. More than 7,000 racks already deployed: The existing Greek data center portfolio provides over 7,000 racks, offering a facility-level view of current infrastructure capacity and deployment.
4. Digital Realty has built a substantial Athens footprint: Digital Realty currently operates three Athens facilities, with its Athens platform reporting 147,500 sq. ft. of total colocation space, more than 70 cloud and network service providers, and over 135 customers.
5. New investment is expanding the market beyond traditional operators: Greece's data center landscape includes established operators as well as newer investors and developers such as Apto, Data4, Edgnex, and Serverfarm, alongside Digital Realty, Telecom Italia Sparkle, CloudRock, Lancom, and others.
6. Greece is positioning itself as a regional connectivity market: Greece's geographic position and subsea connectivity give its data center market relevance beyond domestic demand, supporting its potential role as a digital infrastructure gateway for the Mediterranean, Balkans, and Southeast Europe.

DATA CENTER FACILITY INTELLIGENCE

Detailed information across Greece’s existing and upcoming facilities: The portfolio goes beyond a basic list of data centers by tracking the infrastructure and commercial characteristics of individual facilities.

For existing facilities, the database captures location, address, operator/owner, facility name, white-floor area, IT load capacity, rack capacity, year of operation, Tier standard, and power/cooling redundancy.

For upcoming projects, it captures investor, location, planned area, power capacity, total investment, infrastructure investment split, announcement year, project status, and expected year of opening.

EXISTING DATA CENTERS IN GREECE

Operational facilities with capacity and infrastructure details: The existing facility database provides detailed information on 16 operational data centers, supporting comparisons of facility footprint, IT capacity, rack deployment, design standards, and infrastructure resilience.

EXISTING FACILITY DATA POINTS

1. Region, city, and facility location
2. Full facility address
3. Operator/owner name
4. Data center/facility name
5. Core & shell white-floor area
6. Core & shell IT load capacity
7. Rack capacity
8. Year of operation
9. Tier I–IV design standard
10. Power redundancy
11. Cooling/mechanical redundancy

UPCOMING DATA CENTER PROJECTS IN GREECE

Track future capacity, investment, and development status: Greece's upcoming project database provides visibility into the country's expanding data center pipeline, from announced and planned projects to facilities progressing toward construction and operation.

UPCOMING FACILITY DATA POINTS

1. Investor name
2. Region, city, and project location
3. Planned white-floor area
4. Planned IT load/power capacity
5. Total investment
6. Electrical infrastructure investment
7. Mechanical infrastructure investment
8. General construction investment
9. Announcement year
10. Project status
11. Active or expected year of opening

DATA CENTER OPERATORS & INVESTORS IN GREECE

The portfolio covers 13 data center operators and investors, spanning established colocation providers, infrastructure companies, utilities, and new market entrants.

Established operators and investors

1. Digital Realty
2. Telecom Italia Sparkle
3. CloudRock
4. Friktoria
5. Lancom
6. Synapsecom Telecoms
7. Public Power Corporation (PPC)

New and expanding market participants

1. Apto & Dromeus Capital
2. Data4
3. Edgnex
4. Serverfarm
5. Karatzis Group of Companies
6. Hostmein IKE
7. IPTO

LIST OF DATA CENTER INVESTORS/OPERATORS IN GREECE

Apto & Dromeus Capital, CloudRock, Data4, Digital Realty, Edgnex, Friktoria, Hostmein IKE, Independent Power Transmission Operator (IPTO) and Serverfarm, Italia Telecom Sparkle, Karatzis Group of Companies, Lancom, Public Power Corp (PPC), Synapsecom Telecoms

GREECE DATA CENTER DEVELOPMENT PIPELINE

Athens continues to dominate Greece's data center development pipeline, with more than 300 MW of upcoming IT power capacity identified in the portfolio.

At the same time, development activity extends beyond Athens to Crete, Heraklion, Thessaloniki, and Volos, giving the portfolio visibility into emerging locations as well as the country's established hub.

GEOGRAPHIC COVERAGE ACROSS GREECE

The portfolio covers five key locations, providing visibility into the geographic distribution of existing and upcoming data center infrastructure.

LOCATIONS COVERED

Athens | Crete | Heraklion | Thessaloniki | Volos

The geographic coverage supports analysis of:

1. Established data center clusters
2. Emerging development locations
3. Operator expansion patterns
4. Regional capacity distribution
5. New project activity
6. Location-level investment opportunities

DATA CENTER CAPACITY & INFRASTRUCTURE

Counting facilities alone does not explain the scale of Greece's data center market.

The database therefore tracks three core facility-level capacity indicators:

1. White-Floor Area: Measure the physical IT space available or planned at each facility.
2. IT Load Capacity: Compare existing and planned IT power capacity in MW.
3. Rack Capacity: Assess rack deployment and facility-level density where data is available.

Together, these metrics provide a more useful view of facility scale, capacity distribution, and future expansion across Greece.

GREECE DATA CENTER COLOCATION PRICING

The portfolio combines facility intelligence with colocation pricing, allowing users to evaluate both physical infrastructure and commercial conditions.

Coverage includes:

1. Quarter rack / 1⁄4 rack pricing
2. Half rack cabinet pricing
3. Full rack cabinet pricing
4. Full cabinet configurations such as 42U / 45U / 47U
5. Wholesale colocation pricing per kW

WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH THE GREECE DATA CENTER PORTFOLIO?

1. Identify existing facilities: Build a structured view of operational data centers by city, operator, capacity, and infrastructure.
2. Track upcoming projects: Monitor announced, planned, and under-construction facilities.
3. Compare operators: Benchmark operators by facility footprint, IT capacity, rack capacity, and geographic presence.
4. Map new investment: Identify where new capital is being directed and which organizations are expanding.
5. Assess market capacity: Compare existing and upcoming white-floor area, IT load, and rack capacity.
6. Evaluate locations: Identify established and emerging data center locations across Greece.
7. Benchmark colocation: Compare retail and wholesale pricing conditions.
8. Support market entry: Identify operators, investors, locations, projects, and competitive opportunities relevant to expansion strategies.

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

1. Primary sources: Data center developers, operators, contractors, subcontractors, system integrators, infrastructure providers, and other industry participants.
2. Secondary sources: Company announcements, annual reports, investor presentations, official company information, industry publications, and market developments.
3. Facility-level tracking: Existing and upcoming facilities are classified based on their operational or development status.
4. Capacity assessment: Facility-level white-floor area, IT load, rack capacity, and infrastructure characteristics are tracked where available.
5. Investment assessment: Reported investment values are incorporated where available, with estimates applied where sufficient market information supports them.