Data Center Campus
Microsoft: Atlanta ATL50 Campus
Campus at a Glance
Microsoft plans to develop a three-story data center building at its ATL50 campus in Union City, Georgia. The facility will form part of a two-building development proposed on an 88-acre site west of Stonewall Tell Road and north of Koweta Road. Microsoft submitted the campus for Georgia's regional development review process in September 2026, with the overall project currently targeted for completion in 2032.
Buildings
Sites on this Campus
| Site | Operator | Status | Operational | Building Size | Built |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CoreInterested in this information?Contact us | Microsoft Azure |
Planned
|
— | — | 2030 |
| NorthInterested in this information?Contact us | Microsoft Azure |
Planned
|
— | — | 2030 |
Microsoft: Atlanta ATL50 Campus Power Growth Over Time
Operating Company
Microsoft uses Containers (called ITPACs) to build out its data centers. These Containers are Shipping Containers fitted with all the necessary climate control, networking, server racks and other hardware necessary to be a “mini” data center all in one.
Azure Regions
An Azure region is a set of data centers deployed within a latency-defined perimeter and connected through a dedicated regional low-latency network.
With more global regions than any other cloud provider, Azure gives customers the flexibility to deploy applications where they need to. Azure is generally available in 46 regions around the world, with plans announced for 8 additional regions.
Geographies
An Azure geography is a discrete market, typically containing two or more regions, that preserves data residency and compliance boundaries.
Geographies allow customers with specific data-residency and compliance needs to keep their data and applications close. Geographies are fault-tolerant to withstand complete region failure through their connection to our dedicated high-capacity networking infrastructure.
Availability Zones
Availability Zones are physically separate locations within an Azure region. Each Availability Zone is made up of one or more data centers equipped with independent power, cooling, and networking.
Availability Zones allow customers to run mission-critical applications with high availability and low-latency replication.