Find data center land before anyone else does.
Site Right helps data center developers find land near high-voltage power, see who owns it, and spot what could stop a project.
Want us to do the search instead? We'll run it for you.
Site Right showing an 880-acre site in Carson County, Texas. Owner names are blurred.
Built from public records
- ERCOT
- PJM
- EIA
- FEMA
- USGS
- OpenStreetMap
How it works.
Start with power, the way site selectors already work.
- Start from power.
Pick the voltage you need and how far the land can be from it, or click a power line. The map shows the land that fits and ranks the best sites.
- Open a site.
One page with the eight things that decide a site: land, power, zoning, price and the rest, each with its source.
- See who owns it.
The owner's name and mailing address from county records, plus everything within 10 miles: substations, power lines, data centers and wind farms.
- Ask what could stop it.
Ask about one site or a whole state in plain English. The answer comes from the same data and ends with who to call next.
Also in the software
- Check land you already have.Enter an address or parcel number, or draw the outline, and get the same facts.
- Read a utility letter.Upload a letter from the power company. Site Right pulls out the megawatts, dates and conditions, with the page each one came from.
- Open it in Google Earth.Download your shortlist with each site's usable acres and the power lines around it.
- Follow local votes.See which counties and cities are voting on data center rules, from their own pages and local news.
Every fact traced to its source.
Each site lists the public records behind it, with their dates, so you can check any fact in seconds and share it with your team.
Live in five states.
Texas, Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Georgia.
Or have us do it
We'll run the search for you.
Tell us what you are looking for. Our team searches every parcel in your market and sends you the five to ten best sites, each checked by hand.
- Tell us what you need.Where, how many acres, how much power, and by when.
- We search every parcel.Power first, then land, zoning, flood and other risks. Our team checks the best ones by hand.
- You get the briefing.Five to ten ranked sites, each with the owner, the nearest substation, what could stop it and who to call first.
186 acres, 1.6 miles from a 345 kV substation
No zoning to win, grid work due at the substation in 2027, and a gas main beside the land for backup power. The main risk is clay soil. We would call the utility and approach the owner now.
- Land
- 186 contiguous acres, one owner. Could grow to 3,352 with six neighbors.
- Power
- 345 kV substation 1.6 miles away. ERCOT lists grid work there, planned in service 2027.
- Megawatts
- Big enough for about 186 to 372 MW if the utility can supply it. Next call: the utility's large-load team.
- Approvals
- Unincorporated county land, so there is no zoning to win.
- Availability
- Previously marketed, now off the market.
- Fiber and roads
- Interstate 7.2 miles away. A carrier hotel with 42 networks 30 miles away.
- Environment
- 98% cleared farmland. No floodplain, flat.
- Price
- Appraised at $9,675 an acre, 0.58× the county median.
One site from a real briefing, with names and places removed.