DATA CENTERS
Oklahoma Data Centers: Proven for years, built for what comes next
Oklahoma’s data center market has operated at scale for nearly two decades, backed by affordable land, central location and some of the nation’s lowest power rates.
WHY oklahoma
A data center market with real history, not just hype
Oklahoma City’s metro economy has grown past 1.5 million people, anchored by aerospace, biotechnology, energy and manufacturing, a diversified base built for long-term stability and infrastructure demand.
Central location adds real route diversity, fiber and highway corridors reach Dallas, Kansas City, Chicago and Denver.
power and land availability
Power costs that change the data center economics
Oklahoma’s commercial electricity rates run roughly 40% below the national average, backed by a generation mix combining natural gas and wind.
Land remains available across both Oklahoma City and the Tulsa region, well suited to large-scale, purpose-built campus development.
NETWORK INFRASTRUCTURE
Deep carrier density, infrastructure built for scale
Oklahoma City and Tulsa both carry real network depth, multiple national fiber carriers and diverse long-haul routes built to support high-capacity deployments.
New fiber routes connecting Oklahoma City, Tulsa and surrounding markets add genuine route diversity, not a single point of failure.
CLIMATE AND DISASTER RISK
A central location, with weather risk built into the design
Landlocked, central location, and designed around the region’s actual weather risks.
No coastal exposure
Landlocked and central, Oklahoma carries no hurricane risk from Gulf or coastal storms.
Built for tornado risk
Facilities here are engineered from the ground up for severe regional weather.
Cooling efficiency
Moderate temperatures support efficient air-cooled operation most of the year.
BUSINESS CLIMATE AND GROWTH
Billions in new investment, and a market that’s growing fast
Oklahoma’s data center capacity has grown sharply in recent years, with utilities and regulators working to expand power infrastructure as demand increases.
Central location and active state support make Oklahoma one of the more compelling long-term development markets in the country.
BUILD-TO-SUIT CAPABILITIES
Greenfield or brownfield, built around your requirements
Every project starts with your requirements, power, workload and growth, not a standard template.
Greenfield builds from the ground up on undeveloped land. Brownfield repositions existing sites and infrastructure, often delivering usable capacity faster.
DATA CENTER RESOURCES
Articles and insights on Oklahoma data centers
Power, resilience, and market insights for planning infrastructure in Oklahoma.
DRaaS vs BaaS: What’s the Difference?
View Article
What’s Included in a Disaster Recovery Plan?
View Article
How to Choose a Disaster Recovery Site
View ArticleFREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Your Oklahoma data center questions, answered
What buyers ask about capacity, expansion, and data center development in Oklahoma.
Does ValorC3 operate data centers in Utah?
Yes. ValorC3 Data Centers operates one facility in St. George, serving enterprise customers since 2008.
What are the primary sources of utility power in Oklahoma?
Oklahoma’s grid draws heavily on natural gas and wind generation, a combination that has helped keep the state’s commercial power rates among the lowest in the country.
Is Oklahoma a regulated or unregulated electricity market?
Regulated. OG&E serves Oklahoma City and western/south-central Oklahoma, while PSO serves Tulsa and much of eastern Oklahoma, with rates set through the Oklahoma Corporation Commission.
What types of data centers are in Idaho?
Idaho’s market includes enterprise colocation facilities, typically 1-10MW, serving multiple tenants across healthcare, finance, manufacturing, technology and other industries, alongside growing hyperscale and AI-ready capacity.
What are the utility rates in Utah?
Utah’s industrial electricity rate averages roughly 5.6 cents per kWh, nearly 16% below the national industrial average of about 6.7 cents per kWh. Rates vary based on usage volume, demand charges and utility provider.
What are the primary sources of utility power in Utah?
Utah’s grid draws on a mix of natural gas, coal, and a growing share of renewable sources including solar and wind, delivered primarily through the state’s regulated utility providers.
OKLAHOMA DATA CENTERS
One of the country’s fastest-growing markets
Oklahoma City and Tulsa, anchoring the state’s data center growth.
Oklahoma City, OK
A growing concentration of enterprise and colocation data centers, home to ValorC3 Data Centers’ OKC-1 facility.
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Tulsa, OK
The state’s largest data center concentration, with significant new capacity under construction nearby.
OKLAHOMA DATA CENTERS
One of the country’s fastest-growing markets
Oklahoma City and Tulsa anchor the state’s data center growth, together accounting for the largest concentration of facilities and new development in Oklahoma. Oklahoma City is home to an established ValorC3 Data Centers facility, with additional sites under evaluation across the metro for future development.
Tulsa carries the state’s largest data center concentration, with significant new capacity under construction nearby, and remains a market ValorC3 continues to evaluate for future growth.