From hyperscale campuses to containerized edge sites, each with a dated 2026 public source. Turn on the power and policy layers to see what shapes where capacity gets built.
Research firms define markets and capacity differently (inventory, IT load, installed power, pipeline), so figures from different sources are not directly comparable.
Data Center Map's directory, kept up to date mainly by operators, lists 546 colocation, cloud and connectivity facilities in 19 Latin American countries. Five countries hold about 80% of them, and Brazil alone about 40%.
| Country | Listed facilities |
|---|---|
| Brazil | 218 |
| Mexico | 66 |
| Chile | 65 |
| Argentina | 47 |
| Colombia | 39 |
| Panama | 17 |
| Peru | 14 |
| Costa Rica | 12 |
| Uruguay | 10 |
| Ecuador | 9 |
| Nine other countries | 49 |
A directory counts listings. Our map follows the projects that move the market: capacity, status, pipeline and AI workload, plus the power and policy signals behind them, each from a dated 2026 source. It does not list every facility. Operators can add theirs through the contact page.
The research firms, trackers and news outlets we use to keep the inventory current.
Global Data Center Trends: inventory, vacancy, absorption and rents for São Paulo, Querétaro, Santiago and Bogotá.
Latin America and Brazil data center reports with capacity deliveries and pipeline.
Americas Data Center Update with market-level operational, under-construction and planned MW.
Chile data center and energy reports, including operator market shares.
Quarterly Latin America market reports and a subscription facility database.
Regional supply tracking, including contracted and in-development capacity by country.
Paid LatAm colocation and hyperscale market reports.
The most complete daily news feed for the region, in English, Spanish and Portuguese.
Business intelligence and project tracking across Latin American infrastructure.
Free global directory; the source of the most-cited facility counts by country.
Facility profiles, campus maps and an events calendar.
National associations publish country capacity figures and policy positions.
Multi-building campuses, typically 30 MW+ of IT load, built for or by cloud providers.
Facilities built and operated by a cloud provider for its own region.
Halls or suites leased in MW blocks to large tenants.
Rack and cage colocation with carrier-neutral interconnection and exchange points.
Facilities built or run by telecom and cable operators, for their own networks and for customers.
Facilities owned by banks, governments or corporates for their own use.
Smaller facilities near users in secondary cities, often under 5 MW.
Prefabricated or containerized deployments, often for edge, mining, or temporary capacity.
Added only when the facility's source says so. Most AI announcements in the region don't yet say whether a site is for training or inference.
Built for training large models; GPU clusters at very high rack density. "AI factory" is the vendor term for the same kind of site.
Built to serve AI models to users, usually closer to them and at lower density than training.
Described by its source as an AI data center, without saying whether for training or inference.
Operators can submit or correct an entry. We verify against a public source before publishing.
Submit a facility →We would rather show fewer entries we can source than more we can't. Here is how the map is built and how complete each field is today.
Data centers and announced projects whose source names an operator and a location: hyperscale, cloud, colocation, telco, enterprise, edge and modular sites. There is no minimum size. Power and policy signals sit on separate map layers.
Planned (announced by a named operator), under construction, operational, and operational and expanding. A project moves stage only when a new 2026 source says so.
One entry per facility or campus, as the source describes it. A multi-building campus is one entry unless the operator reports its buildings separately. Capacity is IT load in MW where disclosed.
Every entry cites the publisher and date of a source published in 2026. Entries without one are not shown.
We review the map regularly and check every operator submission against a public source before publishing it.
The map is not a complete list of facilities. Many operators don't disclose capacity, map locations are approximate at city level, and the AI tag appears only when the source says so.
Counted live from the map data. Last reviewed:
Track pipeline, stage and capacity by market, then test a site or deal with us.
Consulting services →See which projects are planned or under construction, and where, before the equipment orders go out.
Supplier directory →Read announced capacity alongside the power and policy layers to plan for new demand.
Open the map →Add a facility or correct an entry. We publish it once a public source confirms it.
Submit a facility →Download the data free and cite it. Write to us for a custom cut or background on a market.
Open data →You may use, share and adapt the facility data, including in commercial work, as long as you credit LatAm Data Centers (license: CC BY 4.0). Each row names the original publisher and date; please credit them too when you quote a specific figure.
SUGGESTED CITATION
LatAm Data Centers, Latin America data center map, latamdatacenters.org, accessed [date].
Downloads include every published entry. To download only the rows you've filtered, use the CSV and GeoJSON buttons above the table.
Numbers in brackets refer to this list. We cite each source by name and publication date and do not link to third-party sites.