Servers.com by Nexcess launches Scalable Bare Metal and opens six new data centers and pods in the US and Europe

Single-tenant servers billed by the hour and deployed in as little as 10 minutes, now in four metros, with new capacity in New York, Washington, D.C., Lansing, Dallas, Amsterdam, and Luxembourg

GUILDFORD, England, Nov. 10, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Servers.com by Nexcess today announced Scalable Bare Metal (SBM), single-tenant servers billed by the hour with no long-term commitment, and six data centers and capacity pods opened in 2026 across the US and Europe.

SBM is available in Dallas-Fort Worth, Washington, D.C., San Francisco, and Amsterdam. Customers can run their baseline load on Enterprise Bare Metal (EBM), the company's customizable dedicated servers, and add SBM servers for peaks.

"Choosing bare metal used to mean sacrificing the scalability you had in the cloud. That trade-off doesn't exist anymore. We've grown our data center footprint by 23% this year, and we're constantly adding capacity to ensure our customers have room to grow, whether that's more servers by the hour with Scalable Bare Metal or the power density that GPU workloads demand. We've built our reputation with fast-growing mid-market businesses, and the investments we've made this year mean we're ready to support enterprise customers at any scale," said Isaac Douglas, General Manager, Servers.com by Nexcess.

Scalable Bare Metal

SBM launched in February 2026. Customers pick from a catalog of pre-configured instances, each a single-tenant server with full hardware access, no hypervisor, and no noisy neighbors. Servers deploy in as little as 10 minutes and are billed by the hour. Customers can release them when the peak ends.

Every SBM server connects to five switches: two for the public network, two for the private network and one for out-of-band management. A single link or switch failure doesn't take the server offline. Support runs 24/7/365 through a dedicated account manager on the customer's communications platform of choice. Customers manage servers through the Servers.com API, CLI, and Terraform providers.

The same hardware profiles are available in every SBM location, so customers can run geo-distributed architectures and disaster recovery on identical servers.

Six new locations

The six new locations raise the company's total number of data centers and pods by 23%, to 32.

New York (NYC1), opened 9 March. A Tier III data center on a campus in New Jersey, within 3 milliseconds of the major New York financial exchanges and liquidity providers. It serves fintech, high-frequency trading, and crypto customers who need that distance on dedicated servers. Market data provider Tiingo has moved into NYC1 to get closer to the markets and deliver data to its customers faster.

"Most stock exchanges are located in New York, and the data is coming from New York, so getting close to New York is important. In financial data, it's more important than anything that things are consistent and reliable. Out of any provider I've used in the last twelve years, none have yet come close to Servers.com," said Rishi Singh, Founder & CEO, Tiingo.

Washington, D.C. (WAS4), opened 10 February. WAS4 adds capacity in Northern Virginia, the largest data center market in the world. The region holds a dense concentration of networks and government data centers, and customers in WAS4 reach the US East Coast and beyond.

Lansing, Michigan (LAN1), opened 18 August. LAN1 is the company's first site in the north central US. It connects to the Chicago market and sits close to gaming and other latency-sensitive customers in the north central US. The Tier III facility is certified to ISO 27001, ISO 9001, ISO 14001, ISO 50001 and PCI DSS. Carriers include Arelion, Cogent, and GTT, and the facility connects to the Detroit Internet Exchange (DET-iX). LAN1 can expand to multiple megawatts for GPU and AI workloads.

Dallas (DFW6), opened 18 September. DFW6 is a new pod next to DFW5 at the company's Dallas facility, and it offers SBM. Customers can run primary infrastructure in one pod and backup in the other.

Amsterdam (AMS8), opened 30 April. AMS8 is the company's third physically separate site in Amsterdam. Customers can spread a workload across all three and keep primary and failover in the same metro.

Luxembourg (LUX3), opened 14 September. LUX3 adds capacity in Luxembourg for customers who must keep data within the EU, including financial services and other regulated industries. The Tier IV facility runs on 100% renewable energy and participates in the EU Code of Conduct on Data Centre Energy Efficiency.

BidMachine, a mobile-first programmatic exchange, runs on Servers.com by Nexcess.

"We started with Servers.com as a fast-growing team, and they've grown right along with us into an enterprise operation. Today we send 28 million bid requests per second to our demand partners, and in ad tech every millisecond counts. The support, reliability and performance of dedicated bare metal are exactly what we need  at that scale. Just as importantly, as Servers.com has expanded its footprint, we've always had room to grow without losing the responsiveness that drew us to them in the first place," said Alexandr Zhitlukhin, CTO, BidMachine.

What's next

Servers.com by Nexcess plans to bring Kubernetes to Scalable Bare Metal by the end of 2026, laying the groundwork for bare metal infrastructure that scales automatically with demand.

For more information, visit www.servers.com.

About Servers.com by Nexcess

Servers.com by Nexcess provides enterprise bare metal, GPU bare metal, and scalable bare metal servers designed for and dedicated to each company's workload. They leverage our hyper-scale grade network with active-active redundancy on both public and private networks and intelligent routing to improve both fault tolerance and performance. We pair our server and network performance with cloud-style ordering and engineers who answer first, around the clock. We operate 32 data center pods worldwide. As part of Nexcess, Servers.com serves over 138,000 customers worldwide. Learn more at www.servers.com.

Media contact
 Adam Flowers, Senior Director Brand and Content, Nexcess
 [email protected].
(+1) 517-292-3952

SOURCE Servers.com by Nexcess