Location & site control
Send a map pin, usable area, photos and the owner’s details. Explain whether you own, lease, have an option on, or can introduce the site.
Useful evidence: site plan, title or lease summary.
A guide for site partners
Have access to land, an industrial site or a dependable power supply? Help us find the next location for compute infrastructure.
For landowners, energy providers, developers and local partners.
Contiguous capacity, with room to grow.
Clear control, practical access and room for supporting infrastructure.
Independent physical paths for internet service.
The first conversation
A site introduction can start before the facility exists. Share the facts you can confirm, and identify what still needs to be developed. Nawa can then assess the engineering and commercial path.
Send a map pin, usable area, photos and the owner’s details. Explain whether you own, lease, have an option on, or can introduce the site.
Useful evidence: site plan, title or lease summary.
State the MW available to this project today, the expansion path and the earliest energization date. Identify the utility or generation source and the full electricity cost.
Useful evidence: utility letter, capacity agreement, tariff and electrical one-line.
Identify nearby carriers, their physical routes and any work needed to reach the site. Describe existing switchgear, substations, cooling and water availability.
Useful evidence: carrier route map, service quote and equipment schedule.
Outline zoning, permits, flood exposure, delivery access and any noise or emissions constraints. Include the proposed land or power terms and who can authorize the project.
Useful evidence: permit status, access plan and a dated delivery schedule.
Make the power figure specific. Tell us how much capacity can be allocated to this project and when. Include existing site demand and any curtailment conditions so we can assess the usable supply.
The finished facility
Use these selected infrastructure requirements to assess the build. An early land or power introduction can identify a path to them; readiness is confirmed during technical diligence.
N+1: enough equipment to serve the load with one unit unavailable.
Share the available footprint; Nawa sizes the layout after reviewing equipment, setbacks and site conditions.
Ask carriers for physical route drawings and delivery dates. Two service contracts can still share the same conduit.
Preferences, rather than hard gates: diverse utility feeds, 2N resilience and PUE around 1.3.
Have a location in mind?
Start with the location, available MW and your connection to the owner or power provider. Include links to documents you already have; mark unknowns so we can follow up.
Submit your site details, then choose a time to speak with the Nawa team.
This guide summarizes Nawa’s infrastructure requirements for an initial site review. The complete technical scope is confirmed during project diligence.
Location eligibility and commercial terms are reviewed separately for each project.
The introduction checklist is Nawa’s diligence request. A site submission starts a review; customer acceptance and any commercial commitments require separate agreement.