XIRR Advisors is an independent broker for Tier III colocation space and power, and for reserved GPU compute capacity from H100 through Vera Rubin. We match colo requirements against power availability, rack density, redundancy and cooling, source colo space and GPU capacity for AI companies and enterprises, and place it for the operators that have it. We work both sides of the book. We are paid on close, and the fee structure is agreed in writing before any introduction. Priced shortlist in 48 hours.
We canvas colo operators and neoclouds simultaneously, screen Tier III sites for power availability, rack density and cooling, negotiate MSA and SLA terms on your behalf, and deliver a qualified shortlist in 48 hours. Same model as a specialist recruiter.
You will see the fee before you sign. We are paid on close, and the structure is agreed in writing before any introduction.
Prefer to talk it through first? Email contact@xirradvisors.com for a 15-minute consultation. We'll understand your timing, region, and capacity needs, then recommend the right path.
Tier III colocation capacity in the US is now constrained by power availability, not real estate. New campuses are routing around grid bottlenecks with on-site generation, behind-the-meter agreements, and PPAs.
Density is the second filter. AI deployments draw far more power per rack than the enterprise halls most facilities were built for, so cooling infrastructure and redundancy decide which sites can actually take them.
Each issue tracks colocation leases and expansions, the data center development pipeline, power deals, grid constraints, and the regional patterns shaping where AI infrastructure can actually be built.
Equinix, Digital Realty, AWS, Azure, GCP, and Meta drive most of the visible capacity decisions in the market. Their lease announcements, capex commitments, and regional expansions set the pull on colocation space and power for everyone else.
Each issue connects those moves to second-order effects: which data center markets tighten, what becomes available, what gets squeezed, and how clients and operators should adjust strategy.
The reserved GPU capacity market is opaque, fragmented, and moving faster than any market we've seen. Pricing shifts weekly with hyperscaler commitments, operator-level supply, and the same regional power constraints that tighten colocation markets.
The Market Report tracks demand signals, capex announcements, and chip orders that move pricing. It is written for infrastructure teams at AI companies, operators and enterprises who need to see market moves before they hit the spot market.
CoreWeave, Lambda, Crusoe, Together, Modal, Anyscale, Fireworks, Baseten, and dozens of newer providers are reshaping how teams access compute. Each has different pricing, term flexibility, and SLA structures.
The Market Report covers every meaningful GPU-as-a-Service development. Whether you're a frontier lab evaluating training options, a scaleup sizing inference infrastructure, or an enterprise rolling out first AI workloads, we cover what each provider does best.