Selectel ltd: Dubrovka 3 Data Center

Dubrovka 3 is part of Selectel’s regional data center campus in the village of Nevskaya Dubrovka, Leningrad Oblast, just outside Saint Petersburg, Russia. It operates within a cluster of facilities (Dubrovka 1, 2 & 3) interconnected via Selectel’s private fiber backbone.

By situating in this suburban area, Dubrovka 3 benefits from proximity to major St. Petersburg digital and enterprise hubs while offering lower real estate and infrastructure costs compared to urban core sites. The campus approach allows clients to tap into cross-facility redundancy and network diversity within the same regional footprint. 

⚙️ Facility Highlights

• Total power capacity: ~ 2 MW
• Redundancy: N+1 for both power and cooling systems 
• Cooling: Incorporates a free-cooling system to improve energy efficiency 
• Modular design: Operates within a multi-site campus (Dubrovka 1, 2, 3) enabling scalable expansion and intra-campus failover 

🔐 Security & Compliance

• 24/7 video surveillance with over 100 CCTV cameras across building perimeter, entrance, and internal zones
• Magnetic card access control, and restricted zone segmentation 
• Onsite security staff and continuous monitoring 
• Compliance and certification: Selectel operates under PCI DSS, ISO 27001, and Russian data handling norms including Federal Law 152-FZ; the infrastructure also supports Selectel’s “Attested Data Center Segment” for enhanced information protection workloads 

🌐 Connectivity & Carrier Access

• Carrier-neutral facility as part of Selectel’s network ecosystem 
• Redundant fiber entry diversity: the campus is linked via Selectel’s private fiber routes to its metro/regional core network 
• Interconnection: supports L2 and L3 inter-pool connectivity within the data center and campus environment as part of Selectel’s infrastructure architecture 
• Network reach: Selectel maintains connectivity to major global peering exchanges (e.g. DE-CIX Frankfurt, LINX London) through its backbone and transit arrangements 

💼 Who It Serves

• Enterprise customers needing resilient infrastructure outside central urban zones
• Cloud and hosting providers seeking high-availability regional capacity
• Organizations with regulatory or data-localization demands within Russia
• Workloads requiring high uptime, such as financial services, telecommunications, SaaS, and content delivery