San Antonio data center market brief

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Market Brief · CAUTIONDCPI score pending · Live as of 62% live coverage · 5/8 sections

At a Glance 2 of 3 KPIs live

Operational897 MWsum of the sites that report MW; most do not
Pipeline0 MW
FacilitiesGlobal facility map
Queue WaitNot tracked
Top OperatorMicrosoft

Power & Grid 4 of 5 metrics live

ISOERCOT
Queue Capacity464,944 MW
Queue WaitNot tracked
Reserve Margin13.5%
Gen Additions 12mo19,969 MW
Interconnect Pending446,266 MW

Pipeline Coverage building

Coverage building for pipeline projects
We will surface live pipeline projects data here as soon as our facility (under-construction + planned) crawl returns rows for San Antonio. Full coverage typically lands within ~6 months of a market joining the DCPI.

Operator Footprint 5 operators tracked

OperatorFacilitiesTotal MW
Microsoft11700 MW
CyrusOne957 MW
Vantage Data Centers40 MW
H5 Data Centers375 MW
Amazon Web Services20 MW

M&A Activity (24mo) Coverage building

Coverage building for M&A activity (24mo)
We will surface live M&A activity (24mo) data here as soon as our deals-tracker crawl returns rows for San Antonio. Full coverage typically lands within ~6 months of a market joining the DCPI.

Comps Coverage building

Coverage building for powered-shell and land comps
We will surface live powered-shell and land comps data here as soon as our transaction-tracker crawl returns rows for San Antonio. Full coverage typically lands within ~6 months of a market joining the DCPI.

Risk Factors 1 of 2 signals live

12-Month Outlook

San Antonio's tracked data center footprint spans 78 facilities totaling 1,747 MW across operational, under-construction, and planned sites. Microsoft operates 11 tracked facilities—the largest single operator—followed by CyrusOne with 9 and Vantage Data Centers with 4. The market has drawn regulatory attention: city officials have adopted stricter approval processes for new data center development, and Texas Research Park has emerged as a focal point for regional deployment.

This pairing means operators pursuing incremental capacity will encounter elevated friction in securing grid access and managing interconnection timelines; it does not preclude new builds, but it narrows the margin for oversized power bids or aggressive multi-site expansion plans without prior offtake certainty.

No recent deals are currently tracked in San Antonio, leaving operator consolidation and capacity transfers opaque.

Regulatory scrutiny and the CAUTION verdict together suggest San Antonio's next phase will hinge on grid infrastructure upgrades and interconnection queue management rather than land or operator availability. Watch for announcements of transmission or substation investments tied to specific facility phases.

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