Space in Manhattan is usually bought for connectivity rather than size. Footprints tend to be smaller, from a few rack units to a handful of cabinets or a small cage, placed inside or close to a meet-me room so a company can reach carriers, internet exchanges, clouds and trading venues with short cross-connects.

If you need more power or room than a Manhattan building can offer, the common pattern is a small interconnection footprint in Manhattan linked to larger space in New Jersey. Tell us what you need on each side and we line up options for both.

At a glance

PeeringDB lists 39 interconnection facilities in Manhattan, from 25 operators, with 404 distinct networks present.
Source: PeeringDB
60 Hudson Street, the former Western Union Building in Tribeca, has housed colocation since the late 20th century and is one of the most important internet hubs in the world.
Source: Wikipedia: 60 Hudson Street
32 Avenue of the Americas, completed in 1932, is an Art Deco telecommunications building in Tribeca designed by the same architect as 60 Hudson Street.
Source: Wikipedia: 32 Avenue of the Americas
111 Eighth Avenue in Chelsea occupies a full city block and began attracting technology and telecommunications tenants in the 1990s.
Source: Wikipedia: 111 Eighth Avenue
375 Pearl Street, built for the New York Telephone Company and completed in 1975, was renovated in 2016 and is now an office and data center building.
Source: Wikipedia: 375 Pearl Street

Good fit for

Interconnection and IX ports
Network points of presence
Low-latency access to carriers and clouds
Small cabinets and cages in carrier hotels

Manhattan colocation and carrier hotel space

At a glance

Good fit for

Tell us what you need in the New York metro