Switch has expanded far beyond East Sahara and South Decatur, establishing mega-campuses across five major U.S. regions:
The Core Campus (Las Vegas, NV): The original flagship, home to massive facilities like LAS 8, LAS 10, and expanding southwest toward South Rainbow Boulevard.
The Citadel Campus (Tahoe-Reno, NV): Designed for a staggering 650 Megawatts (MW) of power capacity, making it the largest colocation data center campus footprint in the world.
The Pyramid Campus (Grand Rapids, MI): Serving the Northeastern and Midwestern tech corridors.
The Keep Campus (Atlanta, GA): Anchoring Southeastern enterprise and cloud connectivity.
The Rock Campus (Austin/Houston, TX): Powering major Texas financial, energy, and tech markets.
States Relying on Nevada's Data Network
Las Vegas doesn't just store local data—it acts as a digital engine for the surrounding region:
California: Serves as a vital low-latency backup and heavy-processing engine for Silicon Valley, Los Angeles, and San Diego tech hubs.
Why Las Vegas?
Safety from Natural Disasters: Unlike California (earthquakes/wildfires), coastal regions (hurricanes/flooding), or the Midwest (tornadoes), Southern Nevada has an extremely low risk of natural disasters. That safety makes it an ideal spot for Fortune 500 companies, banks, tech firms, and government entities to host their most critical infrastructure.
Massive Scale: Facilities like the Switch campus are so large that they hold thousands of separate companies' servers under one roof, giving the region outsized influence over the nation's digital infrastructure.