YYondr Group develops, owns, and operates large built-to-suit data centers for hyperscale clients. It designs and delivers custom, rack-ready facilities and provides end-to-end, outsourced data center solutions—from investment and development to long-term operations. Projects range from about 10MW to over 100MW, with single-tenant, build-to-suit campuses that scale for cloud and AI infrastructure. The company differentiates itself by offering fully outsourced, end-to-end ownership of large-scale capacity for hyperscalers, with a global portfolio and a track record of delivering turnkey wholesale data center capacity. Its goal is to meet growing demand for data center space driven by AI and cloud computing, and to expand its global footprint through ongoing development and strategic investment partnerships.
Work here?Claim your company
Industries
Company Size
201-500
Company Stage
Debt Financing
Total Funding
$866.9M
Headquarters
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Founded
2019
See people who can refer or advise you
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Total Funding
$866.9M
Above
Industry Average
Funded Over
2 Rounds
People moves: Eve McIlvaney, Volta. September 25, 2026 Eve McIlvaney joins Volta as VP of Vendor Procurement. Data centre veteran Eve McIlvaney exits Yondr Group to lead vendor procurement at Volta as it launches a US$10bn European AI infrastructure project Data centre industry veteran Eve McIlvaney has joined emerging AI infrastructure provider Volta as Vice President of Vendor Procurement. She brings a decade of specialised supply chain experience to the company's expanding platform. A new chapter in AI infrastructure. Eve joins Volta following two and a half years at Yondr Group, where she served as Global Procurement Director before stepping into the role of Vice President, Global Procurement for the final 18 months of her tenure. Her appointment comes at a crucial growth juncture for Volta, which publicly emerged from stealth on August 4, 2026. "After 10 years focused on procurement in the data centre market, this is a natural next step for me to grow further by moving closer to the AI infrastructure and compute," Eve shared regarding her move. Founded with the mission to deliver 'The Utility of Compute,' Volta aims to provide frontier AI labs, AI-native firms and enterprise clients with scalable, dedicated AI infrastructure funded and constructed with the financial rigour of traditional capital infrastructure. Eve's focus will centre on building and scaling the strategic vendor and supplier partnerships necessary to underpin Volta's ambitious deployment trajectory. "Volta's mission is The Utility of Compute AI infrastructure financed and built with the discipline of true infrastructure," Eve noted. She added that she "can't wait to start developing the vendor and supplier partnerships that will underpin our growth." Scaling up for European expansion. The leadership hire closely follows Volta's landmark announcement of a US$10bn strategic partnership with a leading AI lab to construct a massive European AI factory alongside Bitdeer. Set in Norway, the high-density project will feature a 133MW capacity deployment powered by NVIDIA's next-generation Vera Rubin systems. Eve will be introducing Volta's procurement initiatives to key industry stakeholders and prospective ecosystem partners at upcoming industry events.
How Yondr is powering its 72MW Virginia data centre campus. August 04, 2026 Yondr and Cerberus have acquired a 40-acre site in Manassas for a 72MW data centre campus, targeting operations by 2029 Northern Virginia is already one of the world's biggest data centre hubs. Now, Yondr Group and Cerberus Capital Management are adding another 72MW to the region's hyperscale pipeline. The companies have acquired a 40-acre site in Manassas, Virginia, where they plan to develop a data centre campus designed to support hyperscale customers across cloud, enterprise and AI workloads. The facility is expected to become operational in 2029, with the partners highlighting near-term power availability as a key advantage in a market where securing electricity has become one of the biggest challenges facing new data centre developments. This project also expands Yondr's North American footprint as demand for large-scale capacity continues to grow. Why Northern Virginia? The location puts the campus in one of the most established data centre markets in the world, with extensive hyperscale and cloud infrastructure already concentrated across the region. Northern Virginia also offers deep fibre connectivity and proximity to major population and business centres across the Northeastern US, making it a strategic location for operators serving a wide range of digital workloads. Tom Wagner, Senior Managing Director and Head of North American Real Estate at Cerberus, says: "Data Centre Magazine is pleased to partner with Yondr to deliver a high-quality project in Northern Virginia that is well-positioned to support hyperscale demand. "With near-term power availability in a historically constrained market and a 2029 ready-for-service date, this project will be well-positioned to support continued customer demand while creating long-term value for its partners and investors. "We look forward to advancing this project alongside Yondr and to identifying compelling opportunities to invest in high-quality real assets supported by the strong fundamentals in the digital economy." Nevertheless, the familiar challenge of power availability is particularly notable. Demand from hyperscale and AI infrastructure has placed increasing pressure on Northern Virginia's electricity supply and grid connections. Building for hyperscale demand. The planned 72MW campus is intended to provide capacity for customers requiring large-scale infrastructure, with AI workloads forming part of the expected demand alongside established cloud and enterprise applications. Yondr says the acquisition represents another step in expanding its North American presence, with the company focused on developing and operating hyperscale campuses built to support large-scale cloud and AI deployments. "We continue to see strong demand for well-located capacity across our global portfolio including Northern Virginia, and this acquisition marks another important step in growing our North American footprint," says Aaron Wangenheim, CEO of Yondr Group. "Bringing a project of this scale online in a market like Northern Virginia takes deep operational expertise and strategic capital, and our partnership with Cerberus brings both together to deliver the capacity hyperscale customers increasingly need." A 2029 target. Cerberus is bringing its real estate investment capabilities to the project, while Yondr will contribute its experience in developing hyperscale data centre campuses. The partnership comes as developers seek sites where power, connectivity and scale can be secured early in the development process. With construction planned on the 40-acre Manassas site and a target ready-for-service date of 2029, the project will add a further 72MW of capacity to Northern Virginia's rapidly expanding data centre landscape. Executives. * Aaron Wangenheim Chief Executive Officer * Thomas Wagner Senior Managing Director and Head of North American Real Estate Company Portals
Cerberus and Yondr acquire 40 acres in northern Virginia to build 72MW data centers. The Firm is representing certain funds and accounts managed by Cerberus Capital Management, L.P. and its affiliates ("Cerberus"), a global alternative investment advisor, in connection with its acquisition, alongside Yondr Group, of a 40-acre site to build a 72 MW data center campus in Manassas, Virginia, which is expected to become operational in 2029. The project will help meet sustained demand from hyperscale customers for well-located capacity that can serve a diverse set of use-cases including cloud, enterprise and artificial intelligence applications. Northern Virginia is the largest and most established data center market in the world, with significant hyperscale and cloud presence, deep fiber connectivity and unparalleled proximity to global hubs in the Northeastern United States. The Simpson Thacher team included Sam Rudik, Shane Herskowitz, Isabella Newmark and Mark Tucker (Real Estate); and Nancy Mehlman and Adam Hersch (Tax). Team and contacts. Related insights. Related services. Related practice areas.
Yondr partners with GLIL Infrastructure on U.K. Hyperscale data center campus. Simpson Thacher is representing the U.K. investment fund GLIL Infrastructure LLP ("GLIL"), a long-term investor established by pension funds to invest collaboratively in infrastructure across the U.K. and Europe, on its agreement to acquire a majority interest in a UK data centre campus from Yondr Group ("Yondr"), a leading owner and operator of hyperscale data centres. Yondr will retain a minority ownership interest in the asset, and continue to be responsible for its operational management, following completion of the transaction. The asset comprises two fully operational hyperscale data centre buildings located in Slough in the U.K, one of Europe's most established data centre markets, and serves a leading hyperscale customer. The transaction enables Yondr to realise value from the stabilised asset while maintaining a long-term role in its operation and future success. The agreement also enables GLIL to become a majority owner of an attractive asset and further expand GLIL's digital infrastructure portfolio, which includes an investment in Cornerstone, the U.K.'s largest mobile tower company. The Simpson Thacher team includes Amy Mahon, Ciaran Cronin, Matt Fowler, Aljoharah Albasri, Ally McCourt, Jamie Lai and Alexandra Gaynor (Energy and Infrastructure); Sarah Lindley and Amena Charles (Tax); Richard Hanson, Julius Rogenhofer and Eileen Tjhia (Structured Finance); Etienne Renaudeau and Henry Llewellyn (Antitrust); Nicholas Westbrook and Camilla Gelson-Thomas (Data Protection); Grace Boos (Regulatory, Sanctions and Compliance); and Jean-Christian Six and Thibault Vasselier (Luxembourg Funds). Team and contacts. Related insights. Related services. Related practice areas.
Yondr Group and JK Land Holdings have secured $715 million through a private offering of 6.875 per cent senior secured notes due 2031 to finance their Virginia data centre campus development. The notes, issued by Yondr JK 1, LLC, will be sold to qualified institutional buyers. Proceeds will fund construction of a 48MW data centre in Loudoun County, Virginia, plus associated fees and debt service reserves. Yondr completed the first 48MW facility at its 96MW campus in 2024 and plans to add 240MW, bringing total planned capacity to 336MW. Yondr operates data centre campuses across Europe, Asia and North America. The company was acquired by DigitalBridge and La Caisse in 2025, with Allianz later taking a minority stake.
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today
Don't see your dream role? Check out thousands of other roles on Simplify.Browse all jobs
Industries
Company Size
201-500
Company Stage
Debt Financing
Total Funding
$866.9M
Headquarters
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Founded
2019
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today
Don't see your dream role? Check out thousands of other roles on Simplify.Browse all jobs