Israel Data Center - Market Share Analysis, Industry Trends & Statistics, Growth Forecasts (2026 - 2031)

Israel Data Center Market Analysis

The Israel Data Center Market was valued at USD 0.58 billion in 2025 and estimated to grow from USD 0.63 billion in 2026 to reach USD 0.96 billion by 2031, at a CAGR of 8.79% during the forecast period (2026-2031). In terms of installed base, the market is expected to grow from 378.80 megawatt in 2025 to 532.90 megawatt by 2030, at a CAGR of 7.06% during the forecast period (2025-2030). The market segments' shares and estimates are calculated and reported in terms of MW. Buoyant demand comes from hyperscale roll-outs, sovereign cloud mandates, and a steady flow of submarine cable landings that reinforce Israel’s bridge position between Europe and Asia. Mega-scale facilities capture the majority of new capacity because their hardened designs meet security requirements while minimizing the cost per megawatt. Colocation remains the preferred business model, thanks to its carrier-neutral interconnection density, while government cloud projects, such as Project Nimbus, continue to draw hyperscale providers into sovereign partnerships. Still, grid congestion and land scarcity in Tel Aviv temper near-term build-outs and keep wholesale pricing firm. Established local operators, therefore, focus on secondary cities where land is cheaper, renewable energy is abundant, and security considerations encourage geographic diversity.

Israel Data Center Market Trends and Insights

Hyperscale Cloud Region Roll-outs Accelerate Wholesale Demand

Microsoft’s planned region and Oracle’s nine-floor underground build shifted the economics of the Israel data center market toward multi-megawatt single-tenant deals, which absorb large tranches of capacity in one stroke. The wholesale model compresses provisioning timelines, drives price premiums for contiguous white space, and pressures smaller operators that cannot fund multiyear build-to-suit contracts. Project Nimbus further underpins sovereign cloud demand, locking in a committed public-sector workload pipeline that hyperscalers are uniquely positioned to serve. These deployments strengthen the Israel data center market by anchoring long-term power purchase agreements that stabilize operating costs. Consequently, capacity announcements are increasingly clustering around secondary plots in Rosh HaAyin and Kfar Yona, where hyperscalers can assemble 20-40 MW blocks without incurring Tel Aviv’s land premiums.

E-Government Digitalization Mandates Local Data Hosting

Israel’s ranking in the UN E-Government Survey highlights a policy shift that requires ministries to migrate legacy applications to certified local facilities, thereby reinforcing data sovereignty requirements. The Bank of Israel’s Digital Shekel sandbox amplifies the need for low-latency processing, while the Privacy Protection Amendment 13 directs regulated entities toward ISO 27001-accredited providers. Together, these edicts convert sporadic procurement into predictable multiyear contracts, encouraging operators to finance Tier 3 and Tier 4 expansions. Because many public systems handle sensitive defense data, vendors with existing security clearances and underground designs command a competitive moat. Sustained budget allocations cushion the Israeli data center market from cyclical swings in the private sector.

Land Scarcity and Soaring Real-Estate Prices in Hotspots

Vacant parcels that meet set-back, power, and fiber criteria within Tel Aviv now trade at levels that break traditional data center return models. The Israel Land Authority’s tender for redeveloping the Timna copper mine, 230 km south of Tel Aviv, highlights how far operators are willing to travel to secure acreage. Build-cost inflation squeezes pro forma yields, prompting several hyperscalers to bank land early or pause incremental builds, such as AWS’s 2025 freeze. The shortage favors incumbents that already control multi-acre campuses, limiting competitive churn but handcuffing overall expansion speed in the Israel data center market.

Other drivers and restraints analyzed in the detailed report include:

1. 5G-Enabled IoT Proliferation Pushes Edge Build-outs
2. Defense-Grade Security Needs Outside Tel Aviv Core
3. High Electricity Tariffs and Grid Congestion

For complete list of drivers and restraints, kindly check the Table Of Contents.

Segment Analysis

Mega sites captured 41.62% Israel data center market share in 2025, reflecting wholesale contracts that lock in multi-megawatt blocks for cloud and government buyers. These campuses deliver lower per-MW build cost because chilled-water loops, diesel farms, and security buffers scale more efficiently than in small halls. Medium facilities are projected to grow at a 7.62% CAGR through 2031 as 5G edge roll-outs demand 1-5 MW nodes in secondary cities. Underground construction methods, pioneered by Oracle’s nine-floor bunker, add upfront capex yet command premium rents for defense-grade resilience.

Medium facilities serve as agile entry points because modular designs reduce build cycles to under 12 months, allowing sponsors to capture sudden demand spikes without financing 40 MW campuses. Smaller hubs below 2 MW retain niche roles for payment gateways and regulatory workloads that cannot be relocated from metro Tel Aviv.

Tier 3 designs held 68.20% of the Israel data center market share in 2025 by delivering N+1 redundancy that satisfies most service-level agreements without the expense of Tier 4’s twin-cord approach. The blueprint’s prevalence owes much to Israeli enterprises that prize quick deployment and manageable opex over the absolute uptime guaranteed by Tier 4. Yet the security environment is swinging sentiment toward continuous-operation designs: Tier 4 is poised for a 7.18% CAGR as defense, fintech, and AI labs demand 99.995% availability. Tier 1 and Tier 2 footprints shrink steadily because public cloud migration makes their basic fault tolerance less acceptable for mission-critical loads.

Tier 4 adoption accelerates outside Tel Aviv, where underground plots enable economically viable deep-burial builds. Operators leverage the “power island” strategy-dual substations plus redundant on-site generation-to qualify for Tier 4 while accessing lower-priced land. Tier 3 continues to dominate everyday enterprise migrations, particularly among SaaS vendors and telecom switches, striking a balance between cost discipline and resilience. Over time, the Israel data center market's contribution from Tier 4 is expected to expand as sovereign and AI workloads demand ultra-high uptime; however, Tier 3 remains the sweet spot for generalized hosting budgets.

The Israel Data Center Market Report is Segmented by Data Center Size (Large, Massive, Medium, Mega, and Small), Tier Type (Tier 1 and 2, Tier 3, and Tier 4), Data Center Type (Hyperscale/Self-built, Enterprise/Edge, and Colocation), End User (BFSI, IT and ITES, E-Commerce, Government, and More), Hotspot (Tel Aviv, Rosh HaAyin, and Rest of Israel). The Market Forecasts are Provided in Terms of IT Load Capacity (MW).

List of Companies Covered in this Report:

1. Adgar Investments and Development Ltd.
2. MedOne Digital Ltd.
3. Bynet Data Communications Ltd.
4. Bezeq International Ltd.
5. Digital Realty Trust Inc
6. Serverfarm LLC
7. EdgeConneX Inc.
8. Global Technical Realty Holdings Ltd.
9. HQSERV Communication Solutions Ltd.
10. 3Samnet Ltd.
11. Active Cloud Ltd.
12. Partner Communications Company Ltd.
13. Cellcom Israel Ltd.
14. Sparkle S.p.A.
15. Amazon Web Services Inc
16. Oracle Corporation

Additional Benefits:

• The market estimate (ME) sheet in Excel format
• 3 months of analyst support