Delivered by our own DC-cleared workers, on Cogent OS, under change control - floor plan to final commissioning.
Each step closes with a deliverable. See the full lifecycle and design pack →
Data centre work is unforgiving: the window is fixed, the site rules are absolute, and a cabling shortcut taken in week one is still visible in year five. Our Data Centre practice is built around that reality - documented standards, DC-cleared workers, and evidence captured as the work happens rather than reconstructed afterwards.
The scope runs from design and site survey through cable routing, data point and rack layout design, power consumption planning, build and fit-out, rack and stack, structured cabling, power and cooling, configuration and commissioning through levels one to five. Migration, relocation and controlled decommissioning with certified disposal close the lifecycle.
On the compute side we integrate current-generation NVIDIA, AMD and Intel platforms, including high-density and liquid-cooling-ready deployments, in our own hubs or on your floor. Racks can be built, populated, cabled, labelled and burned in at one of our nineteen owned logistics hubs, then delivered to site ready to energise.
Each service line is its own contractable scope, and each runs on the same platform - so you can start with one and add the others without changing tools, portals or account teams.
Floor, power, cooling and containment survey; cable routing, data point and rack layout design; power consumption modelling.
Containment, cabinets, PDUs, basket and tray, labelling schemes and white-space preparation to the agreed standard.
Receipt, mount, cable, label and power on, to a documented installation standard with photographic evidence.
Copper and fibre, dressing and containment discipline, certified testing and as-built documentation.
A and B feed discipline, busbar and whip drops, PDU allocation and airflow management with blanking.
Factory, component, system and integrated systems testing, with documented results and handover packs.
Move-group planning, chain of custody, sequenced power-down and power-up, rollback positions and validation.
Controlled de-rack, data destruction to NIST 800-88, certified disposal and WEEE reporting.
The lifecycle on the left, the platform tooling that runs it in the middle, and the quality loop that holds it on the right. This is the same structure across all eighteen service lines, tuned per practice.
| PRIORITY | DEFINITION | RESPONSE | TARGET RESOLUTION | UPDATES |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| P1 - Critical | Service down, site or revenue-critical system unavailable | 15 minutes | 4 hours | Hourly |
| P2 - High | Major degradation or a group of users affected | 30 minutes | 8 hours | Every 2 hours |
| P3 - Medium | Single user or non-critical function impaired | 2 hours | Next business day | Daily |
| P4 - Low | Request, change or scheduled work | 8 hours | 5 business days | On progress |
Indicative framework - targets are agreed per contract and measured in Cogent OS against the ITIL priority matrix. Attainment reported monthly and reviewed at QBR.
Vetted workers with current inductions, tracked in Cogent OS so an expired clearance cannot be dispatched.
Racks built, populated, cabled and burned in at our hub, then delivered ready to energise - less time in your window.
The same installation and cabling standard in every hall and every country, with photographic as-built evidence.
Decommissioning with chain of custody, NIST 800-88 destruction and certified WEEE reporting, not a skip.

Yes - it is most of what this practice does. That means workers with current site inductions and clearance, method statements and risk assessments per visit, escorted access where required, strict change-window discipline and the operator's own documentation standards. Clearance validity is tracked in the platform so scheduling cannot breach it.
Level one is factory and component acceptance; level two is component-level site verification; level three is system-level functional testing; level four is integrated systems testing across power, cooling and IT load; level five is sustained-load and failure-mode validation. Each level produces documented results that form part of the handover pack.
Yes. We integrate current NVIDIA, AMD and Intel platforms including high-density configurations, and prepare and deploy liquid-cooling-ready racks. The practical constraints - floor loading, feed capacity, containment and manifold routing - are addressed at design stage rather than discovered at install.
By move group, with rollback positions. We build the dependency map, agree groups that can move together, sequence power-down and power-up, run validation before releasing each group back to service, and hold a rollback position at every gate. Chain of custody is recorded per asset, and the CMDB is updated as groups land.
Yes, and clients often engage us for exactly the build-and-exit pair. De-rack, chain of custody, data destruction to NIST 800-88 with certificates per asset, resale or recycling through our NAID AAA and R2v3 aligned process, and WEEE reporting for the audit file.
Tell us the countries, the sites and the service levels. We will show you which entity, which hub and which workers deliver it.