Blueprint Data Centers has announced accelerated progress on its two Austin-area data center projects in Taylor and Georgetown, advancing plans to deliver 85MW of committed capacity into one of the most power-constrained digital infrastructure markets in the United States by early 2027.​

At a time when ERCOT’s large‑load queue has swelled to hundreds of gigawatts of proposed data center and industrial demand, Blueprint’s Taylor and Georgetown sites are moving forward on firm utility commitments and defined energization schedules, offering customers a scarce commodity in Texas: near-term, executable power.​

The two campuses, located just north of Austin in Williamson County, are being developed as a cohesive greater Austin-area platform. The Taylor project is planned for approximately 60MW of capacity minutes from Samsung’s advanced semiconductor complex, while the Georgetown facility adds 25MW in one of the fastest-growing cities in the country. Together, the sites are designed to support high-density AI, semiconductor-adjacent, cloud and enterprise workloads with flexible configurations and liquid cooling-ready designs.​

Crucially, both sites sit on top of dense regional fiber corridors, with multiple Tier 1 and regional network operators able to provide diverse paths into each campus.

This enables low-latency links between Taylor and Georgetown, allowing customers to distribute workloads or design resilient stretched deployments across the two locations without leaving the greater Austin metro.​

“In Texas today, megawatts on a slide don’t mean much if you can’t energize them in time,” said Yaerid Jacob, founder & CEO of Blueprint Data Centers.

“Our Taylor and Georgetown projects were structured from day one around time-to-power. With committed utility paths, expedited timelines, and supply-chain alignment already in motion, we’re giving AI, cloud, etc. customers something they’re struggling to find in this market: real, near-term power they can actually plan on.”​

Blueprint’s Austin-area buildout is backed by a leadership team that blends large-scale data center platform experience with deep energy and infrastructure expertise. The team’s track record spans major platforms including QTS Data Centers, Iron Mountain, DC BLOX, and GIGA Data Centers, along with prior execution of multi-hundred-million- to billion-dollar energy and real estate projects.

This combination allows Blueprint to navigate ERCOT’s evolving large-load environment while keeping construction, procurement, and customer requirements synchronized on one accountable schedule.​

“Customers are being forced to choose between waiting for capacity that may not materialize until the end of the decade, or compromising on location and performance,” said Samarth Maira, co‑founder & CCO of Blueprint Data Centers. “Our Austin campuses are designed to remove that trade-off. With 85MW of capacity targeted for early 2027, dual campuses tied into rich fiber routes, and designs built for next-generation workloads, we’re giving buyers a way to land in Central Texas on their actual business timelines.”​​

Local jurisdictions have also recognized the strategic importance of near-term digital infrastructure. Both Taylor and Georgetown have approved economic incentive agreements that pair long-term investment with stable, predictable utility arrangements supporting regional growth.

Blueprint is currently pre-leasing capacity across both campuses, with phased delivery schedules allowing early tenants to secure space and power ahead of broader market availability. Customers can design single-site, dual-site, or distributed architectures spanning Taylor and Georgetown, leveraging diverse fiber options, tax incentives, and the proximity to Austin’s growing AI and semiconductor ecosystem.​

For more information, visit blueprint-dc.com