Colocation in Helsinki

Reboot Monkey sells colocation in data centres in Helsinki that other companies own and run. The purchase covers four things under one agreement: the rack space itself, network connectivity with IP transit and leased IP addresses, the data-centre hardware (servers and network equipment), and the service that delivers, installs and supports all of it. Reboot Monkey contracts the space in the facility that fits the customer's power, network and access requirements, rather than operating a building of its own. A request starts with the customer's requirements: rack count, power draw, network needs and any hardware to be installed. Reboot Monkey checks free space and power in the relevant facility before naming a building or a date, then confirms the agreement covering rack space, network and hardware as a single quote. Colocation prices are quoted per facility and rack size, and depend on the customer and the size of the job, so no fixed figure applies across every request.

Data centres in Helsinki, ordered by the number of networks present:

Delivery in Helsinki follows the same structure as the agreement itself: rack space, the network for that rack, the hardware, and the engineering work to put it all into production. For connectivity, Reboot Monkey orders the cross connects and carrier circuits from the facility operator and the carriers present in the building, and Reboot Monkey engineers install and patch the cabling inside the customer's rack. Once equipment arrives on site, the same engineers handle the physical work the customer's deployment needs.

Colocation in Helsinki is sold as either a shared rack or a dedicated rack, and the access rules differ between the two. In a shared rack, only Reboot Monkey engineers handle the customer's equipment, which keeps work inside the rack consistent and limits who touches a given customer's hardware. A customer with a dedicated rack can visit its own equipment, escorted by Reboot Monkey under the building's access rules, with the escort arranged on request rather than on demand at the door. Both forms draw on the same underlying offer: rack space, network connectivity with IP transit and leased IP addresses, and the hardware the customer specifies, all contracted under one agreement. The choice between a shared and a dedicated rack typically follows from the customer's own access and isolation requirements rather than from anything the facility itself dictates. Whichever form is chosen, Reboot Monkey engineers carry out the installation and ongoing physical work under the rules set by the operator of the building housing the rack, since that operator owns and runs the power, cooling and access policy for the facility.

Reboot Monkey operates as a third-party datacenter services provider, not as a hosting company and not as the owner of any building it works in. As of 2026, its field engineers work in 190 countries and more than 400 locations, which means a customer consolidating colocation across several countries, including Finland, deals with one agreement and one point of contact rather than a separate contract per facility operator. For every customer site, Reboot Monkey names a second, briefed engineer as backup, so a request is never dependent on a single individual being available.

These terms apply in every facility in Helsinki where Reboot Monkey engineers work.

The data centres we work in hold their own certifications, such as ISO/IEC 27001 and ISO 9001. Ask us for the certificate of your site.