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Everbex | We Build IT . We Manage IT

Everbex Data Centers
​Engineered for Uptime, Built for Growth

Everbex data center and co-location facility provide multiple redundant Fiber Backbone links with extensive public and private peering with local ISPs, International ISP link and Tier-3 Telco.

Co-Location Services

which come fully equipped with environmental management, backup power systems, fire protection, and robust physical security, offering a cost-effective and secure hosting solution.


  • Power-efficient, high-density design
  • Redundant power and cooling
  • Carrier-neutral + on-ramps to major public cloud service providers


Disaster Recovery

We offer our clients a range of affordable contingency plans designed to replicate and restore essential servers, safeguarding their critical data and ensuring business continuity in the event of a disaster.

Managed Services

Everbex offers our clients the opportunity to outsource various IT operations, allowing them to focus on the growth and development of their businesses.

Co-location and Servers available globally in different regions!

Data Center Facilities

Backup Power Generator
99.9% Network Uptime Guarantee
CCTV Surveillance System
HVAC Temperature Control
Secure 24×7 Facility
Smoke Detection System
Fire Suppression System
Raised Flooring
24x7x365 Network Monitoring
Tier 3 Data Center

Scale Your IT Capacity as Your Needs Grow

Colocation + 
​Hardware-as-a-Service

Expand your IT capacity with additional hardware anytime. Everbex’s hardware-as-a-service lets you add a single web server, firewall, or multiple racked servers whenever you decide to scale your resources.

Alternative Cloud Solutions

Build out your hybrid IT at a fraction of the cost of popular hyperscaler cloud services. Avoid getting bogged down by proprietary technology and enjoy more control over your IT resources. Run containerized, virtualized, or traditional workloads on flexible cloud computing alternatives without overspend or complexities.

Simplified Disaster Recovery

Setting up colocation for your disaster recovery solution keeps you in business 24/7/365. Back up your critical data to another location or mirror environments with a hot cutover.

Professional Support

Manage your IT without ever setting foot in the data center. Access managed security and support solutions tailored to your infrastructure and staffing needs. Everbex technicians and engineers. We will help you streamline the installation and maintenance of your colocation footprint.

Hybrid and Multi Cloud Connectivity

Combine our solutions with connectivity between different networks or service providers private, scalable, and simple. Intelligently distribute critical workloads worldwide.


Remote Smart Hands & Operations

We are at your disposal, whether to push a button and reboot a server, or perform advanced technical services! Avoid travel costs and respond timely and accurately to any IT issues. Enable remote, global access to your IT and company applications and eliminate the risk of outages or slow connectivity.

Frequently Asked Questions

What Is a Colocation Data Center?

A colocation data center is a specialized facility that houses customer-owned servers, networking equipment, and storage systems within secure, climate-controlled environments. Providers the power, bandwidth, IP address, on-site security and cooling systems required by the customer so that they can deploy their server successfully. Some others refer this as rack space rental. The goal is to ensure continuous availability of hardware and data while minimizing the likelihood of service interruptions.

What Does a Colocation Data Center Provide?

A colocation provider provides the following services and features:

  • Physical security measures. Colocation providers implement physical security measures that include biometric access controls, 24/7 surveillance cameras, locked server cabinets, and mantraps to prevent unauthorized entry.
  • Redundant power and cooling. Colocation providers use redundant power and cooling solutions, such as multiple utility feeds, onsite generators, UPS modules, and precision air conditioning or liquid cooling systems, to manage high-density equipment loads.
  • Network infrastructure. Colocation providers ensure robust network infrastructure by offering high-speed, low-latency network connectivity, multiple carriers, peering arrangements, and network failover strategies.
  • Scalability and flexibility. Colocation providers deliver scalability and flexibility through rack space expansions, additional power circuits, and custom configurations for unique hardware requirements.
  • Monitoring and support. Colocation providers offer monitoring and support by providing around-the-clock oversight of environmental conditions, remote hands services for tasks such as hardware reboots and cable replacements, and onsite technical staff to assist with infrastructure management.

What Is the Difference Between Cloud and Colocation?

Cloud computing revolves around virtualized resource pools managed by a third-party provider. Users rely on software-defined infrastructure and do not oversee the underlying hardware. Cloud service providers maintain physical data centers, manage hardware replacements, and manage the virtualization layer that allows on-demand resource allocation.


Colocation involves bringing owned hardware into a data center equipped with essential amenities. Organizations maintain control at the hardware level, which supports detailed configurations and specific compliance requirements. Full ownership over the physical server environment enables predictable performance and direct oversight of security patches, firmware updates, and equipment lifecycle management. Cloud hosting simplifies scaling and avoids large upfront capital expenditures, whereas colocation supports deeper customization and hardware-level optimizations.

What Is the Difference Between Dedicated Server and Colocation?

A dedicated server is a hosting model in which a single customer leases an entire physical server owned by the hosting provider. The provider manages hardware acquisition, replacement, and basic maintenance. Customers receive exclusive access to the server’s resources without sharing them with other tenants, which enhances performance consistency.


With colocation, the customer owns and supplies the physical servers, storage devices, and networking gear. The data center houses the environment and provides power distribution, cooling, and network connectivity. Organizations maintain comprehensive authority over hardware selection, firmware upgrades, and system-level configurations. This approach enables robust customization but involves additional responsibilities, including equipment procurement, physical repairs, and long-term asset management.