MicroLink holds development options across four energised industrial sites in the United States. On a high level indication of one or two preferred sites, MicroLink will submit a full proposal covering partner scope, engineering cost and delivery timeline.
| Site | Anchor · speed |
Sun Mesa, AZ Scale · optionality |
Fort Cherry, PA Scale, in diligence |
Ohio River, PJM Scale · energized |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total available load | WW MW | WW MW | WW MW | WW MW |
| First 60 MW | Q4 2027 | Q4 2027 | Q4 2027 | Q4 2027 |
| Power today | Grid plus gasFirstEnergy plus NPS | EHV backbone345 and 500 kV, ex coal | In diligenceto confirm | Operating coalW,WWW MW supercritical |
| 500 MW | Q4 2028 | Q4 2028 | Q4 2028 | Q4 2028 |
| Interconnection | FirstEnergyWWW kV ring bus | APS front of meterWWW kV, 20WW to 20WW | To confirm | Active, no queuePJM, energised and dispatching |
| Generation | Gas BTMNPS and ECP | Solar, BESS, gassame POI onsite | To confirm | Coal to gasfunded lateral, H2 optionality |
| 750 MW | Q3 2029 | Q3 2029 | Q3 2029 | Q3 2029 |
Every site deploys the same way: factory built power and cooling blocks, integrated and tested off site, then lifted into place, so the campus scales by repetition rather than by rebuilding.
We build to 1.25 MW Vertiv aligned blocks. Power, UPS, switchgear and cooling arrive as prefabricated skids and modules, integrated in the factory, which removes up to half the on site work and holds build quality to a single standard across all three sites.
On site, the blocks drop into a prefabricated shell and tie into the SmartRun overhead busway, which carries an 800 VDC ready path to the rack. Liquid cooling runs to roughly 130 kW per rack through the CoolChip distribution units. The campus grows one block at a time, so first revenue does not wait for the full build.

MicroLink is not a data center company that happens to think differently. It's a group of people who assume that whatever they've been handed can be done better, and who happen to be applying that to data centers first. The same instinct applies to procurement, to design, to how capital gets structured, to how a community is brought into a project. Nothing arrives here with the right to stay as it is. If something crosses your desk and you can see what's missing, that's not a distraction from the work. That is the work.
MicroLink starts from energised industrial power rather than a greenfield queue, placing compute inside or beside sites that already carry load. That turns power availability, the slowest part of any build, into a firm date. Waste heat leaves as a value add to the host partner, never as the reason for the site.
The campus is built from factory integrated power and cooling blocks, tested off site and lifted into place. Liquid cooling carries high rack density with a dry cooler rejection path always in the design, and an 800 VDC busbar runs to the rack. The site grows by adding blocks, so it scales by repetition rather than by rebuilding.