WiredRE seems to be spreading it’s wings and venturing into the provision of strategic areas of service within the data center real estate industry. This is because it has recently partnered up with Fenwal Protection Systems to provide fire suppression services for data centers.

This is not the first time that WiredRE has partnered with another firm to diversify its service range. In August WiredRE partnered with Deerns America to begin offering data center design services. As a data center real estate and colocation advisor. WiredRE has announced that it is participating in some major US developments, including Colorado Springs, Vineyard Data Park, as well as a 100 MW data center project featuring a colocation, Fiber Depot and a carrier hotel.
Fenwal boasted about it’s 60 years of experience and market leader ship (in the field of supplying fire suppression equipment), in a press release saying:
“We believe it’s critical to consider fire suppression early into the data center design process. Having recently incorporated data center design services into our portfolio, via our partnership with Deerns America, we began to look to integrate a best-in-breed data center fire protection firm. We wanted a manufacturer with a national brand and pristine reputation,” Everett Thompson, CEO, WiredRE said in a statement. “Fenwal has a 60+ year track record producing clean agent fire suppression systems on some of the largest and most complex data centers on the planet, and we are happy to be associated with their brand.”
The director of sales at Fenwal Protection Systems, Shelley DePuy, said. “As a nationally recognized data center advisor, and now with their partnership with Deerns America, WiredRE offers a one-stop solution that fits perfectly with our own plans for the US data center market. Our ‘Best in Class’ fire suppression solutions meet the most demanding standards including our engineered suite of clean agent fire suppression solutions, such as Novac 1230, an agent that does not harm the ozone or damage the environment.”