Missouri Data Center Market
The Missouri data center market is located in the region of Midwest US and within United States. Missouri has 90 facilities.
The top providers in Missouri are Google (7 sites) and Meta with 3 facilities . The most popular facilities are 210 N Tucker (Netrality) St Louis Carrier Hotel and TierPoint St Louis-Olive.
Read MoreMarket Facts
- The Missouri Data Center Market Has 90 data centers, operated by 38 providers.
- The largest data center in Missouri is Google: Project Shale with 80 megawatts
Missouri Data Center Map
Missouri Power Growth Over Time
+3224% since 2022
Operational
Construction
Planned
Prospective
In Doubt
Withdrawn
Planned / Prospective
NN
Request Dataset
sites announced, but haven't started construction
Largest Providers in Missouri
Site
Power
Operational
2
160.0
Site
Power
Operational
3
150.0
Site
Power
Operational
0
0.0
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Site
Power
Operational
1
35.0
Largest Data Centers in Missouri
| Location | Total SqFt | Gross SqFt | Power (MW) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Global |
358,750 SqFt |
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| Station |
500,000 SqFt |
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| Tower One |
450,000 SqFt |
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| North Valley |
450,000 SqFt |
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| Patmos: Kansas City |
400,000 SqFt |
NN Request Dataset |
Regions in Missouri
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St Louis
- Facilities: 40
- Under Construction: 3 sites
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Kansas City
- Facilities: 42
- Under Construction: 8 sites
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About This Metro
Climate
Missouri’s weather, with a four-season climate and an average annual temperature of 57 degrees Fahrenheit, enables free cooling for data centers for up to half of the year (NOAA, Comparative Climactic Data through 2010). About 58 percent of Missouri’s days are sunny. That’s more than 200 days a year, which is ideal for solar-powered data centers.
Tax Incentives
Missouri’s data center incentives include state and local sales and use tax exemptions for qualified equipment, machinery, and utilities. Incentives also include exemptions from state and local sales and use taxes on purchases of tangible personal property and materials for data center construction. New data centers are required to invest at least $25 million and create 10+ new jobs paying at least 150 percent of the county average wage.
Electric Utility
Missouri’s industrial electricity costs averaged 6.19 cents/kWh in 2014—13 percent lower than the U.S. average.
Missouri utility company KCP&L offers additional incentives to make their service area attractive to new and expanding businesses, including their Economic Development Rider (EDR) discount, which provides a discounted rate over five years, from 30 percent in the first year to 10 percent during the last.
