Edgeuno: GDL1 Guadalajara Data Center

EdgeUno’s GUA1 Guatemala City Data Center is located in Condado El Naranjo ‐ San Fermín, Zona 4 de Mixco, Guatemala City, Guatemala. 

 It is part of EdgeUno’s growing Latin American network of data centers, aimed at delivering low-latency, high-availability infrastructure in strategically important regional hubs. As a facility in Guatemala City, it serves as a key node for connectivity across Central America, benefiting from proximity to major domestic and regional markets.

⚙️ Facility Highlights

• The gross building size is not publicly disclosed for GUA1. 
• The gross colocation space is also not publicly available. 
• No published data on total power capacity, power density per rack, or detailed cooling system configurations for this site. 
• EdgeUno generally operates data centers classified as Tier III or Tier IV in Latin America. GUA1 is listed among EdgeUno’s network of “Nivel III o Nivel IV” facilities. 

🔐 Security & Compliance

• EdgeUno’s datacenter guideline policy states that physical access is restricted to authorized personnel only. Visitors must be escorted by EdgeUno staff. 
• 24/7 CCTV coverage is implemented in all EdgeUno datacenter facilities. 
• Facilities operate under EdgeUno’s “Information Security Policy” (E1-SEC-PO-EX-142), along with related security standards and procedures. 
• Visitors must present valid government IDs, sign in/out, and comply with access rules and approved visits decently in advance. 

🌐 Connectivity & Carrier Access

• EdgeUno is a carrier-neutral provider, which means its data centers, including GUA1, are designed to allow direct connections from multiple carriers and network providers. 
• The facility forms part of EdgeUno’s wider network of more than 50 data centers across Latin America, used for cloud, colocation, and interconnection services. 
• EdgeUno advertises low latency across its regional network—which suggests interconnection & peering are available in facilities including GUA1.

💼 Who It Serves

• Enterprises in Guatemala and Central America seeking high-availability colocation or hybrid infrastructure near their user base.
• Content delivery, media streaming, gaming providers needing low latency to local audiences.
• Cloud service providers wanting regional deployment points.
• Telecommunications companies and ISPs needing peering, transit, or interconnection.
• Businesses with compliance or regulatory requirements to keep data within national or regional boundaries.