Originally posted on Data Center POST.

TL;DR

  • New high density inventory at 60 Hudson: Hudson InterXchange (Hudson IX) plans to bring a second 1 MW data hall online in July 2026, creating additional deployment opportunities inside one of New York City’s most interconnected carrier hotel environments.
  • Supporting AI and next generation workloads: The new space is designed for high density cabinet deployments capable of supporting air cooled loads of 45kW and beyond, enabling organizations to accommodate AI, cloud, HPC, and compute intensive applications.
  • Long term growth underway: Following the successful launch of its first 1 MW data hall, Hudson IX continues progressing toward a larger vision of delivering more than 10 MW of total capacity at 60 Hudson Street.

As the demands of artificial intelligence, cloud computing, and high-performance networks grow, securing physical space and power in major urban centers like New York City has become a significant challenge. To address this constraint, Hudson IX is expanding its footprint at the highly connected 60 Hudson Street facility, with plans to open a second 1 MW data hall in July 2026. This expansion builds upon their successful first deployment and is part of a larger strategic roadmap to eventually exceed 10 megawatts of total capacity at the location.

A defining advantage of this expansion is the unparalleled network density of the facility, providing organizations with access to an ecosystem of more than 300 carriers, cloud platforms, and service providers. This environment is particularly beneficial for latency-sensitive operations and systems requiring heavy interconnection. By offering new, contiguous space along with surplus power, Hudson IX provides a rare and valuable opportunity for companies operating in today’s highly constrained digital infrastructure market.

Atul Roy of Hudson IX has emphasized the company’s aggressive investment strategy aimed at meeting market demand through scalable power and flexible deployment models. Ultimately, expanding resources within deeply established digital infrastructure ecosystems represents a crucial differentiator for organizations seeking reliable growth, performance, and operational efficiency in mature metropolitan areas.

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