St. Louis Data Centers
St. Louis Colocation at 210 North Tucker and 900 Walnut, TierPoint, Missouri Data Centers and the St. Charles Ban
St. Louis has about 40 data centers, with two linked downtown carrier hotels, 210 North Tucker and 900 Walnut, and TierPoint headquartered in the city. We find the St. Louis space that fits your power, connectivity and date.
Price My St. Louis RequirementSearches for St. Louis colocation and data centers in Missouri mostly come from regional enterprises in healthcare, financial services, manufacturing and biotech moving servers out of in-house rooms, networks that need the downtown carrier hotels, and companies weighing St. Louis for a central second site. This page covers where the options are, the two carrier hotels, TierPoint’s St. Louis footprint, data centers across Missouri, the St. Charles ban and how to get space at the right rate. If another market fits your requirement better, we will say so.
Sources: Baxtel (market count, TierPoint sites); Data Center Map (210 North Tucker); St. Louis Post-Dispatch (St. Charles). As of October 2026.
St. Louis Colocation: Where the Options Are
The data centers in St. Louis cluster downtown around the two carrier hotels, with TierPoint adding sites both inside and outside the core. For colocation, St. Louis buyers usually start with what is in or next to those buildings.
| Location | Data centers | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Downtown: 210 North Tucker Boulevard | Netrality’s carrier hotel, the largest St. Louis data center, with 47+ network operators; Contegix and Cybercon also operate inside | Carrier and cloud access, interconnection, network-heavy deployments |
| Downtown: 900 Walnut Street | Netrality’s second carrier hotel, directly interconnected with 210 North Tucker; TierPoint St. Louis–Walnut operates inside | Interconnection and enterprise colocation in the network core |
| Downtown: 1111 Olive Street | TierPoint St. Louis–Olive, steps from 210 North Tucker | Enterprise colocation downtown |
| Downtown: Locust Street | TierPoint’s new St. Louis–Locust data center, about 13 MW, expected in the fourth quarter of 2026 | Larger and denser deployments as it comes online |
| Millpark Drive | TierPoint St. Louis–Millpark | Enterprise and recovery sites outside downtown |
Sources: Baxtel, Baxtel, Baxtel, Cloud and Colocation. We confirm availability and specifications on every search.
Source: Baxtel. The 210 North Tucker building totals about 442,800 square feet. Figures as of October 2026. Free to cite with a link to this page.
210 North Tucker, 900 Walnut or a TierPoint hall nearby: we find which fits your networks and who has room on your date.
St. Louis compared with Kansas City and Chicago on the same requirement, so you see the whole picture.
Rate, power, cross-connects between the two carrier hotels, escalators and renewal terms negotiated up front.
The provider you choose pays us. Your rate is not marked up, and you'll hear back within 24 hours.
210 North Tucker and 900 Walnut: St. Louis’s Carrier Hotels
210 North Tucker (210 N. Tucker Boulevard) is an 18-story building that once housed federal government offices and is now the largest data center in St. Louis, with about 201,600 square feet of data center space in a 442,800-square-foot building and 47 or more network operators in its building-owned meet-me room. 900 Walnut, a few blocks away, is the city’s other main interconnection point between carriers, service providers and enterprises. Netrality owns both and connects them directly; it bought them from Digital Realty, along with a colocation facility at 210 North Tucker from 365 Data Centers, which made it the largest network-neutral meet-me room operator in the region. Inside the two buildings, Contegix and Cybercon run data centers at 210 North Tucker, and TierPoint, Lumen and Verizon operate at 900 Walnut. See data center connectivity.
Sources: Baxtel, Baxtel, Data Center Map, Netrality, Cloud and Colocation.
TierPoint St. Louis
TierPoint is headquartered in St. Louis and runs about 40 data centers across the US. At home it has four sites: St. Louis–Olive at 1111 Olive Street, a block from 210 North Tucker; St. Louis–Walnut inside the 900 Walnut carrier hotel; St. Louis–Millpark outside downtown; and the new St. Louis–Locust data center, about 13 MW, expected in the fourth quarter of 2026. That gives a St. Louis buyer a choice between space inside a carrier hotel, a downtown building next to one, and a site outside the core for recovery, all from one operator. See disaster recovery colocation and data center migration.
Sources: Baxtel, Baxtel, Cloud and Colocation.
Missouri Data Centers Beyond St. Louis
The largest data center activity in Missouri is in Kansas City, where Meta operates a Northland campus and Google is building two, including Project Mica, a five-building campus on about 500 acres financed with up to $10 billion in Port KC revenue bonds. See Kansas City data centers. Missouri’s Data Center Sales Tax Exemption Program exempts qualifying new and expanding data centers from certain state and local sales and use taxes, and large projects negotiate local packages on top, such as property tax abatements.
Sources: KSHB, Wardell Holmes.
The St. Charles Data Center Ban
In 2025, developer CRG Cumulus proposed Project Cumulus, a data center in St. Charles, and told city officials it had no tenant lined up. Residents raised concerns about water, flooding and energy, and the St. Charles City Council approved a one-year ban on zoning changes and building permits for data centers to study their effects. The project was withdrawn. For buyers, the ban does not affect existing colocation in the St. Louis metro, but it shows that new large sites in the region face local scrutiny, which is one reason existing buildings remain the near-term option.
Sources: St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Baxtel.
Send the GPU model or megawatts, power per rack, location and date. You'll hear back within 24 hours. The provider you choose pays us, so it costs you nothing.
St. Louis Colocation Pricing
In St. Louis the main pricing question is how close to the carrier hotels you need to be. Space inside 210 North Tucker or 900 Walnut carries a premium for direct network access; TierPoint’s Olive Street site sits a block away and can connect in, and Millpark, outside downtown, usually costs least for the same power. If you need carriers in both hotels, budget for cross-connects between them. Providers do not publish list prices. Compare what you are offered with the ranges on our colocation pricing guide, and for a megawatt or more see wholesale colocation and the terms that matter in a data center lease.
Who St. Louis Colocation Suits
Regional enterprises
Healthcare, financial services, manufacturing and biotech companies moving out of in-house server rooms.
Networks and cloud providers
Carriers and service providers that need the downtown meet-me rooms at 210 North Tucker and 900 Walnut.
Regulated and recovery sites
Healthcare and finance deployments that need a second site in the middle of the country. See compliance colocation.
AI and GPU teams
Teams looking at new capacity like TierPoint’s Locust site. See AI and GPU colocation and GPU rental.
St. Louis and Nearby Markets
St. Louis is a regional market. For larger deployments, or when a St. Louis building cannot meet your date, the usual comparisons are Kansas City across Missouri and Chicago to the north. See the provider comparison for how the operators differ, and hybrid cloud colocation if part of the workload stays in the cloud.
How We Find You Space in St. Louis
You send the requirement
Location, power, cabinet count, the networks you need, and date. You'll hear back within 24 hours.
We check what fits
Which St. Louis building has the space, power and connections for your date, downtown or outside the core.
We negotiate and you sign
Rate, power, cross-connects, term and exit terms negotiated before you sign. The provider you choose pays us.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many data centers are in St. Louis?
About 40, run by around 19 providers, with the network core in two downtown carrier hotels, 210 North Tucker and 900 Walnut.
What is 210 North Tucker?
St. Louis’s largest data center and main carrier hotel: an 18-story former federal building at 210 North Tucker Boulevard downtown, owned by Netrality, with about 201,600 square feet of data center space and 47 or more network operators.
What is 900 Walnut in St. Louis?
St. Louis’s second carrier hotel, owned by Netrality and directly interconnected with 210 North Tucker. TierPoint, Lumen and Verizon operate inside.
Who owns 210 North Tucker?
Netrality Data Centers, which bought it and 900 Walnut from Digital Realty, plus a colocation facility at 210 North Tucker from 365 Data Centers.
Where are TierPoint’s St. Louis data centers?
TierPoint, headquartered in St. Louis, runs St. Louis–Olive at 1111 Olive Street, St. Louis–Walnut inside 900 Walnut, St. Louis–Millpark, and the new St. Louis–Locust site, about 13 MW, expected in the fourth quarter of 2026.
Is TierPoint headquartered in St. Louis?
Yes. TierPoint is headquartered in St. Louis and runs about 40 data centers across the US.
How many data centers are in Missouri?
St. Louis has about 40 and Kansas City about 48, with Google and Meta building hyperscale campuses in the Kansas City Northland.
Does Missouri have a data center tax incentive?
Yes. Missouri’s Data Center Sales Tax Exemption Program exempts qualifying new and expanding data centers from certain state and local sales and use taxes.
What happened with the St. Charles data center?
Developer CRG Cumulus proposed Project Cumulus in 2025. After resident concerns over water, flooding and energy, the city council approved a one-year ban on new data centers, and the project was withdrawn.
Is there a data center ban in St. Charles, Missouri?
Yes. In 2025 the St. Charles City Council approved a one-year ban on zoning changes and building permits for data centers while it studies their effects.
Who supplies power to St. Louis data centers?
Ameren Missouri serves the St. Louis area. We confirm a building’s power position and redundancy as part of every search.
How much does colocation in St. Louis cost?
Providers do not publish prices. Pricing depends on the building, power per cabinet, term and cross-connects; space in the carrier hotels usually costs more than a hall outside downtown for the same power. Our colocation pricing guide has current market ranges.
Can I get high-density or AI colocation in St. Louis?
Most existing St. Louis space was built for enterprise loads; TierPoint’s new Locust site, about 13 MW, adds larger capacity. We confirm which buildings can take your rack density on your date.
Do you charge for finding St. Louis colocation?
No. The provider you choose pays us from its channel budget, and your rate is not marked up. You'll hear back within 24 hours.
Price Your St. Louis Requirement
Tell us the location, power, cabinet count, the networks you need and the date. You'll hear back within 24 hours with the St. Louis space that fits. No cost, no obligation, and the provider you choose pays us.
Once you have contacted a provider directly, it usually will not work through an advisor on your deal.
Nearby markets: Kansas City, Chicago and Minnesota.
Providers: the provider comparison and how a data center broker works.
Costs and contracts: colocation pricing guide, data center lease, data center cost and data center connectivity.
AI, scale and cloud: AI and GPU colocation, GPU rental, wholesale colocation and cloud repatriation.
Developers and investors: data center consulting, data center due diligence and powered land.
