Prefab rack integration
Racks and pods are cabled, labeled and tested in staging, then ship ready to plug in.
GPU clusters, AI factories and hyperscale halls, plus enterprise, colocation and Tier 1–4 datacenters built to ANSI/TIA-942.
A GPU cluster draws many times the power of a traditional server rack, gives off heat that air alone can't move, and needs a network fabric built for thousands of GPUs talking at once. The building has to be designed around that from the slab up.
Five layers have to work as one before the first training job runs. Select a layer to see what Netrise delivers.
One team across every layer, so capacity lands on schedule.
A leading AI company needed GPU infrastructure racked, cabled and brought online in colocation facilities across the country, fast and the same way every time. Netrise has worked with them since 2025, and the work continues today.
Netrise delivered the first site, wrote the standard operating procedure behind it, and the client made that procedure its standard for every site that followed. Within six months the program grew to 16 colocation sites.
The fastest way to bring AI capacity online is to do most of the work before anything ships.
Racks and pods are cabled, labeled and tested in staging, then ship ready to plug in.
Edge GPU capacity at plants, hospitals, stadiums and warehouses, connected and certified on site.
Existing halls upgraded for AI: higher density, liquid-ready cooling and a new GPU fabric.
Power distribution, uninterruptible power supplies, ventilation and cooling, fire suppression, backup generators and external network connections all have to work as one. When one piece is wrong, everything downstream feels it.
ANSI/TIA-942 rates a datacenter by redundancy. Select a tier and watch the single-line power diagram, from the utility to the racks, gain backups and a second path.
Utility, transformer, generator, UPS and PDU on a single path, with no spare units. Any failure or maintenance takes the racks down.
Spare UPS modules and generators (N+1) are added, so one unit can fail. Power still reaches the racks along one distribution path.
An alternate distribution path with its own UPS and PDU feeds dual-corded racks. Any component can be serviced while the racks keep running.
Two fully independent, simultaneously active paths, from separate utility feeds to the racks, each able to carry the whole load. A single fault causes no interruption.