Prologis

Prologis is advancing a dual strategy in data center development, encompassing both large-scale campus builds and localized, power-sensitive deployments. The company recently secured approval for its 900-megawatt 'Project Sail' in Georgia, signaling significant progress in its ambitious North American infrastructure development plans. This initiative aligns with the substantial buildout required to meet escalating demand for computing power across the continent.

A key strategic focus involves grid-edge infrastructure, driven by partnerships with Nvidia, EPRI, and InfraPartners. This collaboration aims to deploy smaller, prefabricated data centers near utility substations to enhance AI inference efficiency. Five pilot deployments are planned across the United States by 2026, demonstrating a tangible shift from concept to operational reality and Prologis's commitment to integrating real estate with critical electrical needs.

Prologis is evolving its role beyond traditional logistics, positioning itself at the nexus of energy limitations and high-demand computing. The company is actively supporting next-generation facilities through both localized power solutions and major campus development. This approach addresses the energy challenges reshaping the computing sector, highlighting Prologis's adaptability and its central position in enabling future technological advancements.

Last updated April 19, 2026

Coverage

Prologis is planning $2.1 billion in new development, with a significant portion allocated to data centers, indicating a strategic investment in digital infrastructure.
Prologis' 'Project Sail,' a 900-megawatt development, has received approval in Coweta County, Georgia, concluding a lengthy planning phase.
Nvidia, Prologis, EPRI, and InfraPartners are collaborating on a project to pilot five prefabricated data center deployments adjacent to electrical substation sites across the United States scheduled for 2026.
NVIDIA and Prologis have initiated a partnership aimed at deploying artificial intelligence inference capabilities directly at utility substations, following power infrastructure closer to the network edge.
Nvidia, EPRI, Prologis, and InfraPartners are collaborating to develop smaller data center facilities situated closer to the electrical grid in an effort to improve inference efficiency as demand escalates.
Capital flows, energy limitations, and fundamental structural changes are redefining the scale of artificial intelligence and data center infrastructure across North America, currently estimated at a six hundred billion dollar corridor buildout.
Prologis is proposing the development of a substantial 600-acre data center campus located in Indiana.