Data Center Migration · United States
Data Center Migration in Miami
Data center migration in Miami means moving servers, storage and network equipment between racks, rooms or facilities without losing track of a single asset. Reboot Monkey engineers carry out the physical move inside facilities that other companies own and run, and the split of work with your own team is agreed per project.
In Miami
- Data Center Migration
- Colocation
- Data Center Decommissioning
- Remote Hands
- Server Migration
- Smart Hands
- Rack and Stackon request
- ITADon request
Miami
6
services detailed for Miami
1
agreement for every city
Plan your Miami migration
Send the equipment list and the source and destination facilities, and Reboot Monkey will scope the physical move with you.
In depth
Miami: 8 sections, open any to read more.
Data Center Migration in Miami
A migration is usually the riskiest physical event in the life of an IT estate, and the risk sits in the details: which rack each server leaves, which cable goes where, and who confirms that a service is back up. Reboot Monkey handles that physical layer as a third-party datacenter services operator. It is not a hosting company and it does not own datacenters, so the move happens inside buildings run by other operators, and the plan is built around their rules rather than around a facility of our own.
Miami has several facilities that a move can start from or finish in. Telxius Boca Raton DC stands on Rogers Circle. NWT Data Center stands on N.Biscayne Blvd in Miami. Whichever building is the source or the destination, the work is scoped before anyone travels: the equipment list, the source and target racks, the cabling and the order in which services are cut over.
Datacenter Facilities in Miami
Data centres in Miami, ordered by the number of networks present:
- Equinix MI1 - Miami, NOTA (Equinix, Inc.), 50 NE 9th St, Miami 33132-1709: 335 networks; carriers ANTEL Internacional, AT&T US, Arelion, CFH CABLE INC, Cirion and others
- ColoHouse Miami (ColoHouse Premier Datacenter), 36 NE 2nd Street, Miami 33132: 41 networks; carriers CFH CABLE INC
- Digital Realty MIA (36 NE 2nd St), 36 NE 2nd Street, Miami 33132: 32 networks; carriers AT&T US
- Equinix MI2 - Miami (Equinix, Inc.), 36 NE 2nd St, Miami 33132-2113: 26 networks; carriers AT&T US and Global Secure Layer
- DataBank Miami (MIA1) (DataBank, Ltd.), 36 NE 2nd Street, Miami 33132: 22 networks
- CoreSite - Miami (MI1), 2115 NW 22nd Street, Miami 33142: 21 networks; carriers AT&T US and Macarne
- iM Critical Miami, 100 NE 80th. Terrace, Miami 33138: 17 networks; carriers CFH CABLE INC and Netrouting
- QTS Miami (MIA1) (QTS Realty Trust, Inc.), 11234 NW 20th St, Miami 33172: 8 networks; carriers AT&T US and Arelion
- South Reach Networks, 36 NE 2nd St., Miami 33132: 8 networks
- EdgeConneX Miami (EDCMIA01) (EdgeConneX Inc.), 2132 NW 114th Ave, Miami 33172: 7 networks; carriers Arelion
Our Data Center Migration Services
Server migration means moving equipment between racks, rooms or facilities. In a Miami project that work is broken into stages so that each stage can be checked before the next begins.
- Server migration: moving equipment between racks, rooms or facilities, with the source and target positions recorded before the move.
- Rack and stack: installing, mounting and cabling new hardware at the destination, including patching the cabling in the customer's rack.
- Connectivity: ordering the cross connects and carrier circuits from the facility operator and the carriers present in the facility, so the network is ready when the hardware arrives.
- Smart hands: technical work that needs diagnostic judgement and configuration knowledge, for faults found during cutover.
- Remote hands: physical tasks carried out on your instruction, such as reboots, cable checks, component swaps and visual checks.
- Data center decommissioning: removing and disposing of retired hardware once the move is complete.
- IT asset disposition (ITAD): data wiping, on-site shredding or degaussing, collection and transport, and resale or buyback quoted case by case.
Why Reboot Monkey
The division of labour is the first decision in any move, and it is a decision you make. Reboot Monkey can run the whole physical move or work alongside your own team. Who disconnects, reconnects and tests the equipment is agreed per project, so a team that wants to keep control of the test phase can do so while Reboot Monkey handles transport, racking and cabling.
Continuity is planned in as well. A second, briefed Reboot Monkey engineer is named as backup for every customer site, so a sick day or a travel disruption does not stall a cutover window. The facility operator owns and runs the building, including its power, cooling and access policy, and Reboot Monkey engineers work under the operator's site rules.
After the move, hardware monitoring by the Reboot Monkey NOC covers the customer's servers and network equipment, which gives you a watched baseline in the new location. Prices are quoted on request and depend on the customer and the size of the job. As of 2026, Reboot Monkey's field engineers work in 190 countries and more than 400 locations, which matters when a Miami migration is one leg of a wider programme.
How Reboot Monkey Works
These terms apply in every facility in Miami where Reboot Monkey engineers work.
- Response: 1-hour, around-the-clock incident response SLA, and a 15 minute premium response available where technicians are stationed on-site, as a paid add-on. The incident response SLA covers incidents and unplanned requests; on-site, dispatch and resolution times, priority tiers, and planned or scheduled work are agreed per site in the service agreement.
- Monitoring: 24/7 NOC monitoring across all facilities, covering IPMI, iDRAC, SNMP, temperature, power, network signals.
- Hardware: vendor-neutral technicians for Dell, HP, Cisco, Juniper and Arista equipment.
- Independence: independent from facility operators (not Equinix SmartHands, not NTT staff).
- One agreement: single provider across cities, so a customer in several cities needs only one agreement.
- Service levels and terms: https://www.rebootmonkey.com/en/solutions/sla
- Published case study: a major ICT provider engaged Reboot Monkey for three full infrastructure rollouts in Lahore, Karachi and Islamabad, with the hardware installed the same day at every site. Read the case study at https://www.rebootmonkey.com/en/resources/case-study/how-we-completed-3-full-deployments-across-pakistan
Miami
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.
Data Center Migration in Other Cities in United States
If your programme spans more than one site, the same approach applies elsewhere in the country. Migration work is also available through Data Center Migration in Dallas (/en/data-center-migration/united-states/dallas/), Data Center Migration in Denver (/en/data-center-migration/united-states/denver/), Data Center Migration in Kansas City (/en/data-center-migration/united-states/kansas-city/), Data Center Migration in Los Angeles (/en/data-center-migration/united-states/los-angeles/), Data Center Migration in New York (/en/data-center-migration/united-states/new-york/), Data Center Migration in Phoenix (/en/data-center-migration/united-states/phoenix/) and Data Center Migration in San Francisco (/en/data-center-migration/united-states/san-francisco/).
Related Services
Many migrations end with equipment landing in new racks, and teams planning that destination often need space ready before the move. For that, see Colocation in Miami, where rack space is arranged inside facilities that other companies own and run.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does data center migration cover in Miami?
In Miami it covers the physical move of servers, storage and network equipment between racks, rooms or facilities. That includes racking and cabling at the destination, ordering cross connects and carrier circuits, and, when needed, decommissioning and disposal of retired hardware. Reboot Monkey can run the whole move or work alongside your team, and who disconnects, reconnects and tests is agreed per project.
Do you work in every datacenter in Miami?
Reboot Monkey engineers work in any facility in Miami where the customer has equipment and access, under the operator's own access and safety rules. The customer adds the engineers to the facility's access list before the first visit.
How fast can Reboot Monkey respond in Miami?
Incidents and unplanned requests are handled under a 1-hour, around-the-clock incident response SLA. There is also a 15 minute premium response available where technicians are stationed on-site, as a paid add-on. On-site, dispatch and resolution times, priority tiers, and planned or scheduled work are agreed per site in the service agreement.
How is Reboot Monkey different from the facility operator's own staff?
Facility operators' own technicians work for the building. Reboot Monkey engineers work for the customer: they are independent from facility operators (not Equinix SmartHands, not NTT staff), follow the customer's instructions, and the same team can cover several buildings in the city under one agreement.
How do I get started with data center migration in Miami?
Send the site, the equipment and the task through the contact form. Reboot Monkey replies with a quote and an engineer plan for that facility. Once agreed, the customer adds the engineers to the facility's access list and the data center migration work is scheduled under the operator's rules.
Data Center Migration nearby
Other services in Miami
Plan your Miami migration
Send the equipment list and the source and destination facilities, and Reboot Monkey will scope the physical move with you.