Is there a data center near you?
Type an address. We’ll map what’s around it, how close the nearest one is — and tell you where our data runs out.
Most people who live near one don't know
Pew Research; separate national poll of 6,872 voters. Different surveys, so read the gap as a direction, not a measurement.
And it's moving to places that have never had one
Pew Research. 39% of planned facilities are going to counties that have none today.
Who this is for
Before you sign
“Someone said a data center is going up near there. Is that true?”
- How far it is from the house you’re buying
- What’s been requested in that county
- Whether a decision is weeks or years away
Now you can ask the seller something specific.
The straight version
“Is one near my child’s school?”
- How close, and how big — in homes, not megawatts
- Noise limits and generator size, straight from the permit
- The next hearing date, while it still counts
We won’t tell you it’s making your family ill. Nobody has studied that yet, and we won’t pretend otherwise.
Something for the file
“Do I have to disclose it?”
- A dated, sourced record for any address
- A PDF you can hand a client
- Which rules your state has passed
- Alerts, so nothing appears before closing
We give you the record. The disclosure call stays yours.
Where our data stops
Other data center maps exist. None of them tell you where their own data runs out — that’s the reason to use this one.
✓ We can tell you
- How far the nearest big one is
- What’s been requested in your county
- Noise limits and generator size, from the permit
- When the next public decision is
- What the research says about home values
✗ We can’t
- Every data center — we hold the biggest ones
- Where in a county a new one would go
- How loud it’ll be at your house
- What your home is worth
- Whether any of it is harming you
A quiet map means our records are quiet — not that your neighborhood is.
Tell me when something changes near me
The check above is a snapshot. The thing worth having is being told when a new filing, permit or hearing lands near your address — before the decision.
Data centers by state
Every state where we have mapped a large AI facility. Each links to what is queued there, what the state has legislated, and the deadlines that apply.
Questions
How do I find out if there is a data center near me?
Enter your address or town in the checker on this page. It returns the distance to the nearest large AI data center we hold and maps what else is within range. Free, no account.
Is my address stored when I use the checker?
No. It is used to work out a distance and is not stored, logged or shared. Our traffic counter records the page path and a referring site's hostname only — never a full URL, query string or address.
Does living near a data center affect my home's value?
The published evidence is mixed and local. Some analyses find slower sales next to active construction; a study of 2023 Northern Virginia sales found homes near data centers sold at higher prices. We link the research and never generate a value estimate for a specific home.
Are data centers bad for your health?
Nobody knows, and anyone telling you otherwise is ahead of the evidence. No published study measures health outcomes in communities around an operating data center. The World Health Organization's noise guidelines set no threshold for industrial sources at all. We publish permitted noise limits, permitted generator capacity, distances and hearing dates, and draw no health conclusions from them.
Do I have to disclose a nearby data center when I sell my house?
No US state names data centers in its residential disclosure statute, but the general material-fact standard reaches off-site conditions in most states, and trade guidance now treats data centers as typically material. This is not legal advice — ask your broker or an attorney in your state.
How complete is your data?
Not very, yet. We map the largest AI data centers in the country at real street addresses — a few dozen buildings out of thousands of US data centers. Every result says so. We would rather show you the edge of what we know than let you read a quiet map as a quiet neighborhood.
What does it cost?
The checker, the map, the county figures and the hearing dates are free and stay free. Address alerts and the sourced property report will be paid when they open.