Kevlinx Rack Space, (on request) on Colocation

Rack Space is the core colocation option for placing owned ICT equipment inside Kevlinx data halls while keeping day-to-day control in the customers hands.
It is positioned for organizations that need robust infrastructure capacity without building a private facility, and that want the freedom to size deployments around actual demand.
The service is described as flexible in layout and density: customers can choose from shared rack areas, private cage builds, or a dedicated enclosed data suite depending on security and scale requirements.
Power is treated as a variable design parameter rather than a fixed bundle, with a wide range of specifications and densities referenced so deployments can be shaped for traditional enterprise racks as well as higher-density footprints.
Layout flexibility supports practical growth paths: starting from smaller allocations and scaling into cages or suites as the number of racks, the security model, or operational complexity increases.
Typical use cases include production platforms, storage clusters, network edge stacks, and hybrid-cloud interconnect footprints where equipment needs to be close to carrier-neutral connectivity.
Key characteristics and deliverables:
- Choice of shared area, private cage, or dedicated enclosed suite for the physical footprint
- Ability to match rack power density to the workload rather than forcing a one-size-fits-all profile
- Adaptable layout design so future expansion can be handled without redesigning the entire operating model
- A support process that can be initiated through the customer portal for service requests and operational coordination
In practice, Rack Space is best evaluated by mapping the required rack count, expected power draw per rack, and the level of physical separation required by internal policy or regulation.
Organizations that run mixed criticality workloads often use this structure to separate environments by security tier, with cages or suites reserved for the most sensitive systems while shared areas handle less restricted gear.

Kevlinx positions its colocation services as a flexible, cost-effective way for organizations to swap Capex for Opex, keep pace with technology change, and tailor infrastructure for digital growth; the portfolio is described as customizable with dedicated spaces, tailored security, and bespoke service levels, and it is anchored by BRU01 in Brussels, Belgium, a carrier-neutral campus in the heart of the European Union with low-latency connectivity under 5 ms to key markets including the UK, Netherlands, Germany, and France, supported by a customer portal that centralizes support requests, service requests, power usage visibility, and monthly invoicing.