Data-center design
Sizing, power, racks, and network, planned before anything ships. A room, a cage, or a colocation pod, designed on paper first so the hardware arrives to a plan.
What the work covers.
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Capacity sizing
Compute, storage, and growth sized from what you run today.
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Power & cooling
Power budgets and cooling needs worked out rack by rack.
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Rack elevations
Every device placed, labelled, and cabled on paper first.
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Network plan
Switching, uplinks, and the management network designed with the racks.
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Colocation
Requirements written for the colo; their remote hands or a local installer does the racking.
Every project runs Discovery, Design, Build, Handover. How we work
What we build on.
- Dell PowerEdge
- Lenovo
- Nutanix
- Cisco Nexus
- FortiGate
Hardware and licensing through MQ3 Labs, or bring your own.
Where we have done it.
- AI infrastructureNetwork design for a GPU data center.
SONiC switch plans for a 100-server pod, hardware through MQ3 Labs.
- EnterpriseA 5,000-person insurance company, built and run end to end.
Its data center, a Nutanix and Rubrik core, Meraki across 120-plus sites, and company-wide Citrix.
Client names stay private. All selected work
A useful first email covers four things.
- 01 What runs today: servers, storage, and the workloads on them.
- 02 Where it is going: a server room, a colo cage, or a new pod.
- 03 The power and space you have, if you know it.
- 04 The date the hardware needs to be live.
Missing some of it? Send what you have; we will work out the rest together.
Scope questions.
Do you rack the hardware?
Can you plan for GPU servers?
Start with a conversation.
Tell us about your project and timeline. Expect a written reply within one business day, from the engineer who will do the work.
Thanks. We’ll reply within one business day.
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