ArusGridProject
Directory › Singapore › Singapore › Global Switch Singapore Tai Seng

Global Switch Singapore Tai Seng data center

Singapore, Singapore · Singapore market · location approximate to district level

Global Switch Singapore Tai Seng is a data center project in Singapore, operated by Global Switch. It is operational. The operator has not published a capacity figure, and ArusGrid does not estimate one.

Latest change on record: entered the record as operational on 8 March 2019. Record last checked against its sources on 14 October 2026.

Open on the mapSuggest a correction
Stage
Operational
Planned IT load
Not published
Running now
Not disclosed
Operators rarely publish this
Operator
Global Switch
Colocation
AI workloads
No signal either way
Evidence grade
Verified
Will it get built?Built7 of 7 gates passed
✓ Land secured✓ Power arranged✓ Approvals granted✓ Money committed✓ Tenant or own use✓ Builder appointed✓ Construction started

This project is built or running, so every gate counts as passed.

Build odds is ArusGrid's reading of the public record, not a forecast, a rating or advice. It counts the gates this project has passed in public sources. Private progress does not show, a passed gate can be undone, and projects that pass every gate still stop. The method has not yet been tested against outcomes. How it works.

How Singapore approves, powers and taxes data centers is on Data center rules in Singapore.

Where it sits

Singapore holds 39 active projects with 874 MW of planned IT load between them, and Global Switch Singapore Tai Seng has no published figure so it sits outside that ranking. Of those, 27 are operational, 3 are operational and expanding, 3 are under construction, 1 is past financial close and 5 are announced only. Published colocation vacancy in Singapore was 4.9% as of December 2025, on 1,043 MW of operational colocation capacity as counted by Cushman & Wakefield. Vacancy excludes hyperscaler self-build.

Global Switch has 1 other in Singapore and 1 project elsewhere in the dataset tracked by ArusGrid, including Global Switch Singapore Woodlands. No tenant has been disclosed, which is normal for colocation and says nothing about occupancy.

The stage was recorded as operational on 8 March 2019.

Grid power for a large industrial user in Singapore costs about US$0.20 per kWh as of July 2026, the country figure ArusGrid applies where a site has no published rate. The US export control position for advanced AI chips in Singapore, as of 27 September 2026, is recorded as “No US destination-based licence requirement as enforced”. ArusGrid holds 2 public sources for this project, the latest dated 14 October 2026, and last checked the record on 14 October 2026.

How well evidenced is it

Running capacity. The site is operational or expanding. The rules are fixed and published on the Methodology page.

Named funderNo
Disclosed clientNo
Committed or approved capitalNo
Dated, sized phaseNo
Three or more sourcesNo
Dated source in the last 24 monthsYes

AI workloads

StatusNo signal either way

No public signal either way.

Access to AI chips

GradeNo US licence required

This country carries no US destination-based licence requirement for advanced AI chips as the rules are enforced today. Access is a commercial matter between the project and its vendors. Criteria are published on the Methodology page.

US licence required for this destination as enforcedNo
A party headquartered in China or Macau on the projectNo
Country-level export frameworkNo
A party named in a government authorisationNo
US approved operator or confirmed client on the projectNo
Named chip-vendor partnershipNo

No US destination-based licence requirement as enforced · No US destination-based licence requirement as enforced (2026-09-27) source

Stage history

2019-03-08Operational · datacenterdynamics.com

Who is behind it

OperatorGlobal Switch · Colocation

Who uses the compute

No tenant disclosed. Most colocation leases are confidential, so this says nothing about occupancy. Not yet checked against second-order sources.

Colocation price per kW of IT load per month

The published band for Singapore is too wide to say anything useful about this building (range wider than half its midpoint, withheld), so no estimate is shown. The band itself is on the Colo prices page.

Build, land, power and water
Nothing found in public sources yet. Most contractors and utilities never name their data centre clients. Know who built it or where its power comes from? Tell us.

Sources checked 2026-10-14

  1. Singapore data centres (Global Switch, 2026-10-14)
  2. Global Switch launches 30MVA Singapore data center (DatacenterDynamics, 2019-03-08)

More in Singapore

Also run by Global Switch

Planned MW is IT load, the power available to servers, unless marked otherwise. Running capacity is rarely published, so a missing figure means undisclosed. Definitions, sourcing standards and evidence rules are on the Methodology page. Data is CC BY-NC 4.0. Corrections go to corrections@arusgrid.com. Dataset updated 2026-10-18.