What is Telborg?
Telborg is a commercial intelligence service focused on data centers, covering US deals, Texas construction and power activity, and global industry news. It is for people making commercial, siting, regulatory, and supply decisions, including businesses involved in data center development and infrastructure. Its information draws on filings, permits, utility and grid documents, company announcements, and selected trade and local reporting, with source references for news and primary-source tracing for tracker fields.
Telborg Features:
US Deal Tracker: The 2026 US deals tracker organizes activity across powered sites, land, data center property, power contracts, generation assets, leases, financing, company M&A, and equipment and compute.
Texas Construction Tracker: The Texas tracker follows construction and power moves using state and county filings, including campuses, power facilities, and semiconductor fabs.
Project Contacts: Texas project contact records can include a person's name, title, firm, role, email, phone, project, and address.
Global News: Global coverage follows new campuses, power deals, land moves, operators, financing, and local approvals, with stories linked to their source documents or outlets.
Legislation Tracker: The US legislation tracker covers data center bills, ordinances, executive orders, and moratoriums by state, county, and city.
Bespoke Research: Custom work includes mapping distribution assets or gas pipelines, identifying industrial sites with potential spare load, and other commercial, siting, or regulatory intelligence.
Telborg Benefits:
Deal Visibility: Grouping transactions by asset and deal type makes it easier to compare where data center investment is moving and what kinds of deals are being made.
Source Traceability: Tracing tracker fields to primary sources and linking news to its originating document gives users a way to check the underlying evidence.
Project Context: Connecting project contacts with firms, roles, and locations helps users identify the organizations involved in Texas data center work.
Local Awareness: Following permits and local approvals helps users understand project progress and regulatory activity across relevant jurisdictions.
Broader Coverage: Bringing deal, construction, power, news, and policy intelligence together can reduce the need to monitor each topic separately.
Use Cases:
Texas Site Research: A developer assessing a Texas location can use project records, local filings, and contact details to investigate nearby activity and organizations.
Deal Benchmarking: An investor or adviser can review US data center transactions by type, state, asset, price, and counterparties where those details are disclosed.
Project Prospecting: A design firm, contractor, or supplier can use Texas project contacts to find firms and roles associated with data center projects.
Policy Monitoring: A company tracking regulatory risk can follow data center legislation, local moratoriums, and approvals across state and local jurisdictions.
Industry Briefing: A commercial team can follow global announcements and daily briefings about campuses, power supply, financing, operators, and local approvals.