Data Center Services in Colorado Springs

Data Center Services · Colorado Springs

Remote hands from an engineer, not a ticket queue.

Installations, changes, moves and hardware swaps in your colocation space or server room — done by someone who understands what is on the other end of the cable, and documented before we leave.

Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned
Colorado Springs, Florissant & Divide
Security+ · Network+ · ITIL certified
Published pricing

Diagnose, not just reboot

Facility remote hands follow the ticket word for word. We read the lights, check the console and tell you what is actually wrong.

Your change window, kept

Work is scheduled inside your maintenance window — including after hours, when that is the only safe time to touch production.

Labeled and recorded

Every cable labeled at both ends, and the rack elevation updated to match what is actually installed.

A written report every visit

What was done, what we found and what changed, with photos wherever the facility allows them.

Who does the work

Certified engineers — CCNP, MCSE, Security+ and ITIL — with enterprise network experience behind them.

The person on your access list is the engineer you talk to — not a dispatcher sending whoever happens to be free. Summit Networks is service-disabled veteran-owned and based in Colorado Springs.

What you get after every visit

  • A written summary of exactly what changed
  • Photos of the work, where the facility allows them
  • Cables labeled at both ends
  • Rack elevation and asset list brought up to date
  • Your confirmation that it works before we leave

What we handle

Colocation data hall with overhead cable trays above rows of racks
Trays, power and rack layout settled before the first server arrives — the part of an installation that decides whether the next change takes ten minutes or a whole day.

Hands-on work in colocation facilities and on-premises server rooms, for businesses that do not keep an engineer on site.

  • Remote and smart hands — power cycles, console access, reseating cards and cables, reading status lights, and swapping failed drives, power supplies and optics
  • Rack and stack — unboxing, rails, mounting, A/B power, cabling, labeling, and handing over remote access
  • Cabling and cross-connects — copper and fiber patching inside your cage, with cross-connect orders coordinated between the facility and your carriers
  • Moves, adds and changes — new capacity, re-cabling, and equipment moved between racks without surprises
  • Migrations — server room to colocation, one facility to another, or out to the cloud, planned around a cutover window
  • Decommissioning — equipment powered down, removed and inventoried, with drive destruction arranged through a certified provider
  • Audits and documentation — rack elevations, cable maps, asset lists with serial numbers, and power draw measured against circuit capacity
  • Server room care — UPS, cooling and cable management for businesses whose data center is a room down the hall

How a visit works

Step 1
Add us to your access list
Most facilities need a named, authorized visitor before the first visit. You add us once, and after that we can be on site when you need us.
Step 2
Send the work
What needs doing, where it is — cage, rack and unit — and your change window. Or just call.
Step 3
Work, verify, report
We do the work, confirm with you that everything is back up, and send the written summary before we leave the building.
Labeled blue patch cables connected to network switches in a rack
Every patch labeled at both ends, so the next change starts with reading a label instead of tracing a cable through a rack.

What it costs

Data center work is billed at our published project rates and approved in writing before anything starts.

Business hours$175per hourScheduled remote hands, installations, audits and changes.
After hours$225per hourMaintenance windows and urgent call-outs outside business hours.
Migrations and multi-rack installsFixed scope, quoted in writingAfter a site visit or a review of your inventoryLarger jobs are planned and priced as a whole before the work starts.

Not included: the equipment itself, facility charges such as cross-connect fees, and certified drive destruction — each itemized on your quote before anything is ordered.

Frequently asked questions

How is this different from the data center’s own remote hands?

Facility remote hands are good at exactly what the ticket says: a power cycle, a reseated cable, a photo of a panel. We send an engineer who can diagnose the problem, work at the console and tell you what was found. Plenty of businesses use both — the facility for a quick overnight reboot, us for anything that needs judgment.

Which data centers do you work in?

Colocation facilities and on-premises server rooms across Colorado Springs and the Front Range. The one requirement is authorized access: your facility has to add us to your access list before the first visit.

Can you receive equipment we ship to the facility?

Yes. We coordinate delivery with the facility’s receiving desk, check the shipment against the packing list, and install it on the date you choose.

What happens to the drives when you decommission equipment?

They are pulled and logged by serial number, and destruction is arranged through a certified provider that issues a certificate for your records.

What if something is down right now?

Call 719-451-1218 — calls are answered day or night. On-site work outside business hours is billed at $225/hour.

Where we work

On site across the Front Range, and remote anywhere it makes more sense than a drive.

Colorado Springs badge showing Garden of the Gods and Pikes Peak

Colorado Springs

El Paso County badge showing a mission church and mountains

El Paso County

Teller County badge showing pines, a river and mountains

Teller County

Including Florissant, Woodland Park, Monument and Divide.

Get a data center estimate

Tell us the facility, what needs doing and your change window. You will get a preliminary range in minutes.

Call 719-451-1218We answer every call, day or night

or tell us about it here

This is where the estimate goes.