Don't build your data center. Take delivery of it.
DMT Modular builds it, HyperDC Data installs power and cooling, TopTel brings the IT infrastructure with Gigabyte, Sangfor, Extreme Networks and TerraMaster, and QPS designs, installs and operates it. You sign a single contract: with TopTel.
As you scroll, the 40 ft container opens up layer by layer. Every layer has an owner.
Axonometric cutaway of a 40 ft container data center. Enterprise view: On the left, the power room (UPS, batteries, distribution panel, suppression gas cylinders); in the middle, a single row of IT racks with in-row cooling units and hot aisle containment; on the right, the control room with a DCIM screen and an access-controlled door; outdoor units outside. Cable trays and smoke detectors on the ceiling. Length 12.19 m (40 ft). AI view: On the left, the power room (UPS, batteries, distribution panel, suppression gas cylinders); in the middle, the CDU and liquid-cooled GPU racks, with the DLC manifold above the racks and hot aisle containment; on the right, the control room with a DCIM screen; dry coolers outside. Length 12.19 m (40 ft).
40 ft · 12.19 m
It arrives as a closed module.
Scroll down: the container opens and the four layers come forward one by one.
1 / 4 · DMT Modular
Structure and shell
Steel shell and corner castings, raised floor, cable trays and physical access control.Steel shell and corner castings, raised floor, cable trays and physical access control.
1Steel container shell and roof
2Corner castings
3Raised floor
4Cable trays
5Access control (card reader)
2 / 4 · HyperDC Data
Power, cooling and fire protection
UPS, batteries and distribution panel; in-row cooling units and outdoor units; smoke detection and gas suppression.UPS, batteries and distribution panel; DLC manifold, CDU and outdoor dry coolers; smoke detection and gas suppression.
6UPS
7Battery cabinets
8Distribution panel
9In-row cooling units
10CDU (coolant distribution unit)
11DLC manifold: supply and return lines
12Outdoor units
12Dry coolers
13Smoke detectors
14Suppression gas cylinders and distribution piping
Server, network, platform and storage racks in a single row, with hot aisle containment.Liquid-cooled GPU server racks, networking and storage, with hot aisle containment.
15Rack row: servers, networking and storage
15Rack row: GPU servers, networking and storage
16Hot aisle containment
4 / 4 · QPS
Monitoring and operations
Environmental monitoring from the DCIM screen; remote monitoring, periodic maintenance and optional managed operations.Environmental monitoring from the DCIM screen; remote monitoring, periodic maintenance and optional managed operations.
17DCIM monitoring screen and control desk
One project · one contract
Four disciplines, one point of contact: TopTel.
DMT Modular brings the structure, HyperDC Data the power and cooling, TopTel the IT infrastructure; QPS designs, installs and operates.
Structure and shellDMT Modular
1Steel container shell and roof
2Corner castings
3Raised floor
4Cable trays
5Access control (card reader)
Power, cooling and fire protectionHyperDC Data
6UPS
7Battery cabinets
8Distribution panel
9In-row cooling units
10CDU (coolant distribution unit)
11DLC manifold: supply and return lines
12Outdoor units
12Dry coolers
13Smoke detectors
14Suppression gas cylinders and distribution piping
IT racksTopTel · Gigabyte, Sangfor, Extreme Networks, TerraMaster
15Rack row: servers, networking and storage
15Rack row: GPU servers, networking and storage
16Hot aisle containment
Monitoring and operationsQPS
17DCIM monitoring screen and control desk
When a container?
A data center that comes to where you need it, instead of waiting for a building
Your next-generation GPU servers don't fit in your server room
In Gigabyte's HGX B300-based GIGAPOD racks, power per rack reaches 66–70 kW with air cooling and 109 kW with liquid cooling. Traditional server rooms are designed for a fraction of that per rack. A module designed from the ground up for high density and liquid cooling is often faster and more predictable than converting an existing building.
Planning and constructing a data center building is often measured in years. With a container, manufacturing and hardware procurement run in parallel; the work on site comes down to the foundation and connections.
Compute belongs next to the energy
A power plant, a solar farm or an organized industrial zone: a module installed where the electricity is generated is the shortest path to turning energy directly into compute.
Your site is remote and harsh
A mine, a construction site, a port or a border region. Arriving with its own shell, cooling, fire protection and access control, the module runs independently of site conditions.
You need a second site for disaster recovery
A backup site, geographically distant from your main data center and set up quickly. With Sangfor HCI replication, your workloads are decoupled from regional risks such as earthquakes.
What's inside?
Not a box, but a working system
The container is only the shell; its value is the system running inside. We add the structure as a fifth layer to the four validated layers of GigaX and deliver it all in a single project.
Layer
What it includes
Provided by
Structure and shell
Steel construction, thermal and fire insulation, raised floor, cable routes, physical access control, anchoring and fastening per the Turkish Building Earthquake Code (TBDY 2018)
DMT Modular
Power, cooling and fire protection
UPS and power distribution, air or liquid cooling, aspirating early smoke detection, FK-5-1-12 or inert gas suppression, environmental monitoring with DCIM
HyperDC Data
Compute
Data-center-class servers, from general-purpose servers to NVIDIA HGX B300 and H200 GPU systems
Gigabyte
Network backbone
Data center backbone and centralized network management with Platform ONE
Extreme Networks
Platform and security
HCI virtualization, replication and NGAF next-generation firewall
IT components are supplied through TopTel as authorized distributor; facility infrastructure is supplied by HyperDC Data. Project responsibility and the single contract sit with TopTel.
Starting points
Three packages, each sized to your needs
Every project is designed around its own load, site and criticality level. These three packages show where we start the conversation.
Edge
A compact module for factories, mines, construction sites, branches and power plant control points.
For organizations that want to expand their main data center or set up a geographically separate backup site.
Container
20 ft or 40 ft
IT racks
4–10
Power per rack
5–15 kW
Cooling
In-row cooling and aisle containment
Redundancy
N+1, or 2N if required
Typical infrastructure
Gigabyte servers, Sangfor HCI cluster and NGAF, Extreme backbone, TerraMaster
AI and high density
A liquid-cooling-ready module for model training, inference and anyone looking to offer GPU services.
Container
40 ft; for large deployments, an IT module plus a separate power/cooling moduleFor large deployments, HyperDC Data's 0.5–1 MW prefabricated power and cooling blocks.
IT racks
2–10
Power per rack
66–70 kW with air-cooled HGX, up to 110 kW with liquid-cooled HGX
Cooling
Active rear-door heat exchanger (RDHx) or direct liquid cooling (DLC)
Values are typical ranges. Exact capacity is determined after discovery and design.
Preliminary sizing
Estimate your capacity
If you know what you'll deploy, see in seconds how much power, how many racks and what cooling you need.
GPU server cooling
Determines rack density and cooling type
About 15 kW per server (8U, 4 per rack)
About 10.2 kW per server (8U, 4 per rack)
About 0.8 kW per server
About 0.5 kW per unit
Capacity reserved for future expansion
89.8kW
Total IT load, including growth headroom
Grid connection (peak, rough)
≈ 139 kW
Target annual PUE
1.35–1.45
IT racks
4
Densest rack
≈ 66 kW
Recommended container
1 × 40 ft container
Recommended cooling
Active rear-door heat exchanger (RDHx)
Starting package
AI and high density
This is a preliminary sizing based on typical manufacturer figures. For air-cooled 8-GPU servers, it assumes 4 servers per rack and about 6 kW of additional load per rack; for liquid-cooled ones, 8 servers per rack. Standard racks are assumed to hold 16 units; for deployments with GPUs or more than one rack, 1 extra rack and about 3 kW are added for networking and management. The grid connection is calculated with a rough peak factor that covers the cooling load on the hottest day and distribution losses; annual PUE is lower than this. The final design is done by QPS engineers.
Process
Six steps from discovery to operations
Every step has a clear owner and a defined output. You have one point of contact from start to finish.
01
Discovery and preliminary sizing
Together we clarify your needs, your site and your power situation. The outcome is a preliminary sizing and a budget range.
QPS
02
Design and a single proposal
The architecture is designed; structure, infrastructure and IT come together in one proposal and one contract.
QPS, HyperDC Data and TopTel
03
Manufacturing and procurement
While the container is being built, procurement of servers, networking and storage starts in parallel. This shortens the timeline for long-lead GPU systems.
DMT Modular, HyperDC Data and TopTel
04
Factory acceptance test
Power, cooling and IT systems are tested together before shipment. What arrives on site is a proven system, not a surprise.
DMT Modular, HyperDC Data and QPS
05
Site installation and commissioning
The module is placed on the prepared foundation, power and network connections are made, and it is handed over after the site acceptance test.
QPS and HyperDC Data
06
Operations
If you wish, monitoring, maintenance and operations are handed over to QPS. You focus on your business; the infrastructure is on us.
QPS; facility infrastructure maintenance by HyperDC Data
Scope
What we deliver, and what you prepare
The limits of turnkey are written down up front. No surprises at handover.
We deliver
Architecture design and engineering
Container manufacturing and shipment to site
UPS, power distribution and cooling
Fire detection and suppression, access control
IT infrastructure: servers, networking, platform, security, storage
Anchoring and fastening design per the Turkish Building Earthquake Code (TBDY 2018)
Installation, commissioning and acceptance tests
Training and handover documentation
Optional managed operations
You prepare
The site and foundation for the container
Power connection: the grid or your own power plant
Internet and fiber connectivity
Zoning, building and energy permits
We provide the technical information you need for your permit applications (dimensions, weight, power requirements).
Why us?
One contract, four disciplines
The teams that build the container, install power and cooling, distribute the technology that goes inside, and install and operate the system sit at the same table. No intermediaries, no handed-off responsibility, no lost time.
Builds
DMT Modular
35,000 m² manufacturing facility in Ankara
TÜV Austria EN 1090 and ISO 14001 certified manufacturing
Modular building deliveries from Türkiye to Europe
The redundancy level (N, N+1 or 2N) is set up front based on your project's criticality. If you have a certification target, the design is built around it; if not, power, cooling and monitoring are still designed on the principles of continuous operation.
FAQ
Common questions about container data centers
How long does it take to deliver a container data center?+
Two things mostly set the timeline: the infrastructure scope and the lead time for IT hardware. Because container manufacturing and hardware procurement run in parallel, the total time is close to the longer of the two. For high-demand GPU systems, lead time can be the deciding factor; after discovery, we share a dated project plan.
Can we move our existing servers into the container?+
Yes. The container can be designed to host your existing hardware as well. For new infrastructure, we recommend the GigaX architecture, validated with brands from the TopTel portfolio.
When is liquid cooling needed?+
As power per rack rises, air cooling falls short. Roughly, in-row cooling is sufficient up to 30 kW and an active rear-door heat exchanger between 30 and 80 kW; at higher densities, or with liquid-cooled servers, direct liquid cooling (DLC) is required. HGX B300 comes in both air-cooled (8U) and liquid-cooled (4U) options; the choice determines rack density and container design. The calculator uses the same thresholds.
Can the container be expanded or relocated later?+
Yes. Thanks to the modular design, new modules can be added as your needs grow. When necessary, a module is moved to another site and recommissioned.
Who is responsible for the power connection and permits?+
The site, the power connection, and zoning, building and energy permits are your responsibility. We provide the technical information needed for the permit process (dimensions, weight, power requirements).
Who is our point of contact for warranty and support?+
Your single point of contact is TopTel. IT components are delivered with manufacturer warranties; support and operations run through QPS. Maintenance and service of the facility infrastructure (power, cooling and fire systems) are carried out by HyperDC Data.
Discovery call
Let's talk about your site and your needs
It doesn't matter how much you already know. Tell us what you know; we'll work out the rest together during discovery.
Within two business days, a QPS engineer will get back to you and schedule a discovery call.