Kanalvegen 11 in the Forus business area of Stavanger gives ASP Datacenter both a building and a name: the site is listed as K11 after its own street number. The operator reports 6.5 MW available there, alongside a second Forus room, M12, which is in service and fully taken up. Power is Norwegian hydro, and waste heat from the halls goes into a remote district heating grid under an arrangement with the regional utility Lyse. ASP DATA CENTER AS was founded on 17 June 2023 and traded as ASP Prosjekt 1 AS until 4 September 2024; its registered office is Knud Holms gate 8 in central Stavanger. The design references deserve reading precisely - ASP describes K11 as Tier 3 equivalent and built to EN 50600, which are engineering statements rather than awards from a certifying body. Interconnection is arranged on the customer's own contracts; no exchange or carrier presence is recorded on the floor.
Facility Specifications
Site information
Power capacity
6.5 MW available at K11
Power & cooling
Redundancy
Operator-stated Tier 3 equivalent, EN 50600 design reference
ASP's own numbering, taken from the street. The building is Kanalvegen 11 in the Forus area on the southern side of Stavanger, and the sister room M12 sits in the same cluster.
How much capacity is free at Kanalvegen 11?
ASP publishes 6.5 MW as available at K11. M12, its other Forus site, is in service and fully occupied.
Which certifications does ASP hold for the Stavanger site?
The operator describes K11 as Tier 3 equivalent and EN 50600-designed. Both are design statements; no Uptime Institute award stands against the building.
What happens to the heat from the K11 halls?
It goes into a remote district heating network through a partnership with Lyse, the regional utility. The site takes 100 per cent Norwegian hydropower and ASP claims a PUE below 1.20.
How does a buyer take space at K11?
Directly with ASP, which sells whitespace, build-to-suit and powered land. Its published estate runs to five sites: K11 and M12 at Forus, Dale and Suldal elsewhere in Norway, and a greenfield at Pori in Finland.