Equinix Malaysia data centers offer AI-ready infrastructure with access to subsea routes and cross-border terrestrial fiber as well as high-bandwidth, low-latency connections to all major clouds and AI companies.
Colocate to the Equinix data center in Johor, Malaysia that offers proximity to Singapore and easy access to the growing Malaysian market.
Colocate to our Kuala Lumpur data center in Cyberjaya, a key part of Malaysia’s Multimedia Super Corridor, to access its flourishing digital economy.
Malaysia has emerged as a key regional cloud infrastructure hub, with policy support and room for hyperscale buildout, diverse fiber routes and a flourishing domestic technology ecosystem.
Equinix’s global sustainability commitments are activated locally by teams in every region where we operate. In Malaysia, all sites are covered by 100% renewable energy.
Our Future First strategyConnect instantly and securely to clouds, networks and partners across the world with Equinix Fabric and manage the connections virtually.
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Equinix data centers in the United States meet global standards of security, compliance and operational excellence.
Simplify colocation in AI-ready data centers with advanced cooling, interconnection, secure cloud connectivity and disaster recovery solutions—all backed by 24x7 security, technical support and amenities like conference rooms, work kiosks, loaner tools and EV charging stations.
Equinix operates data centers in Johor and Kuala Lumpur. Together, these locations cover Malaysia’s southern growth corridor (just north of Singapore) and the capital region, providing geographic diversity, low-latency connections to domestic markets and reach across the broader ASEAN ecosystem.
Equinix operates two data centers in Malaysia, located in Johor and Kuala Lumpur. They provide resilient colocation and rich interconnection options for domestic and international enterprises and service providers.
Equinix’s Malaysia footprint totals about 46,000 square feet (4,300 square meters) of colocation space. This capacity gives organizations scalable, high-density infrastructure to support cloud, AI and data‑intensive workloads with room to grow.
Malaysia’s data center colocation market was estimated to have been about USD $632 million in 2024 (roughly MYR 2.66 billion), reflecting rapid digitalization, cloud growth and strong regional investment momentum.
Yes. Equinix’s global sustainability commitments are activated locally by teams in every region where we operate. In Malaysia, all sites are covered by 100% renewable energy.
Equinix operates data centers and interconnection facilities in 36 countries, covering 75 major metro markets across North America, South America, Europe, the Middle East, Africa and Asia Pacific. This global reach enables customers to deploy infrastructure close to end users and directly connect with AI, cloud, network and enterprise partners anywhere in the world.
Equinix is a global leader in data centers, colocation and interconnection services, operating highly connected facilities in the world’s largest metro hubs. By hosting infrastructure in these strategic locations, businesses gain low-latency access to cloud and AI providers, networks, SaaS platforms and enterprise partners, ensuring fast, reliable and secure digital experiences.
A data center is any facility that houses IT infrastructure, but colocation refers to a specific service where a commercial operator provides space, power, cooling and connectivity for customers’ equipment. Companies choose colocation over building their own data centers to scale and expand global reach, reduce costs, access specialized expertise and connect to a broader ecosystem of partners and providers.
Yes, Equinix operates AI-ready data centers designed to support the high-power density and advanced cooling requirements of AI training and inference workloads. Customers use Equinix colocation sites in major metros for low-latency AI inference near end users, while xScale campuses provide large-scale capacity to power frontier model training.
AI chips require significantly more power than traditional processors, generating heat that conventional air cooling cannot effectively dissipate. Liquid cooling systems absorb and remove heat more efficiently, making them essential for hosting next-generation AI hardware in modern data centers.