40 carriers, one 40G spine.
Built for uptime.
NoBull Networks runs the fleet it owns inside the Lumen Seattle 1 Data Center at 1000 Denny Way, the historic Seattle Times Building. Tier III design, N+1 power and cooling, 40 on-net carriers, 100G to the Seattle Internet Exchange, and security that is audited rather than promised. It is built for Pacific Northwest latency, and the route your traffic takes is on the Network page.
Illustration of the Lumen Seattle 1 data center building with power, efficiency, and connectivity callouts
The facility

Lumen Seattle 1, by the numbers.

We picked Lumen Seattle 1 for the numbers, not the brochure. These are the ones that matter.

Tier III Design standard: maintenance without taking the floor down
293,000 Square feet of colocation floor, room to grow in place
40 On-net carriers, so your traffic has more than one way out
100G To the Seattle Internet Exchange, so regional traffic stays local
N+1 UPS, chillers and cooling: one spare of each, always
48 hrs Of diesel on site if the grid fails

Facility specifications published by the building operator: H5 Data Centers, 1000 Denny Way

Redundancy

Engineered to stay online.

Power, cooling, connectivity, and security, each one redundant, monitored, and independently certified.

Resilient Power

  • N+1 UPS battery systems
  • Generator-backed utility power
  • 48-hour diesel runtime on site
  • Independent A+B feeds to our racks

Redundant Cooling

  • N+1 chillers and cooling towers
  • N+1 CRAH air handling units
  • Engineered airflow in every cabinet we run
  • 24/7 environmental monitoring on our floor

Connectivity

  • 40 on-net carriers for diverse transit
  • Direct access to Verizon (XO) and Level 3 long-haul termination
  • A few blocks from the Westin Building, home of the Seattle IX
  • Direct SIX access at 100G, expandable over existing dark fiber

Security & Compliance

  • On-site security with mantraps
  • 24x7x365 CCTV coverage
  • Two-factor access controls
  • SOC 2 compliant, audited by A-LIGN
  • ISO 27001 certified facility
Network

The route your traffic takes is published.

Carriers, the 40G spine, your node: the whole path is drawn on the Network page, with the numbers behind it.

A landmark, repurposed

The Seattle Times Building

Our facility lives in the 1929 Albert C. Martin designed Seattle Times Building at 1000 Denny Way, a landmark that once printed the news and now moves it.

Rebuilt as a 293,000 square foot colocation facility, it has 40 carriers terminating on-net, and the Westin Building, home of the Seattle Internet Exchange, is a few blocks up the street.

History on the outside, SOC 2 audited infrastructure on the inside. That is a trade we will take every time.
Exterior of the Lumen Seattle 1 data center in the historic Seattle Times Building
What runs on our floor

The same racks that power everything we sell

This is not a facility we point at on a map. Our owned AMD EPYC™ fleet, the hardware behind every VPS, VDS, and game server we sell, lives in these cabinets, alongside colocated customer gear that gets the same power, cabling, and monitoring standards.

We keep this building healthy because our own uptime depends on it. Yours just gets to ride along.

  • Owned Hardware AMD EPYC nodes in racks we own, no middle-man mark-ups
  • Redundant A+B Power N+1 UPS & generator backup behind every feed
  • 24/7 Monitoring network, power & environmental
  • 100G to the Seattle IX direct paths across the Pacific Northwest; the route is on the Network page
  • Colocation Available ship us your hardware, we rack it
  • 99.9% Network Uptime SLA credit-backed, not marketing
Ready to deploy in Seattle 1?

A VPS is online in under 3 minutes, or ship us your hardware. Either way, it lands in this building.