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Princeton Digital Group (Warburg Pincus) data centers: 9 sites mapped

9 projects tracked
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2 proposed or being built
·
4 operating
·
3 with no stage on record
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293 MW from the 5 active projects that report a figure
·
5 countries
PDG TY1 Campus (Saitama, Greater Tokyo) (Operating, 96 MW)PDG Nantong (China) (Proposed, 64 MW)PDG Shanghai Fengxian (SH1) (Operating, 42 MW)PDG Nanjing (Jiangning) (Operating, 43 MW)PDG SE1 (Incheon, South Korea) (Under construction, 48 MW)PDG SG1/SG3 (Ang Mo Kio, Singapore) (Operating)PDG BT1 (Nongsa Digital Park, Batam) (Not reported)PDG Beijing Daxing (BJ1) (Not reported)PDG Foshan (Not reported)
Boundaries: Natural Earth
Tracked projectBigger dot, more power9 sites shown

Princeton Digital Group is a Singapore-based data center operator set up in 2017 by the private equity firm Warburg Pincus, still its largest shareholder, with co-founders Rangu Salgame, its chief executive, and Varoon Raghavan. It says it operates more than 20 data centers in China, Singapore, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, South Korea and Japan, with a portfolio of more than 1.8 gigawatts. Other backers include the Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan, Abu Dhabi's Mubadala, and Stonepeak, which invested $1.3 billion in 2025.

The company borrows heavily to build. In March 2026 it said it would raise up to $5 billion in debt that year for facilities in India, Indonesia, Malaysia and Japan, starting with $350 million from a bank consortium. Chief executive Rangu Salgame told Bloomberg the loans rest on long customer contracts: "We have rock solid contracts with hyperscalers averaging 10 to 12 years." In April 2026 Bloomberg reported PDG had hired Goldman Sachs for a strategic review that could lead to a minority stake sale.

Its largest single campus is JH1 at Sedenak Tech Park in Kulai, Johor, Malaysia, about 70 kilometers north of Singapore. The first 52 megawatt phase opened in July 2024; by December 2025 PDG had topped out a third building and broken ground on a fourth, and said the campus would reach 200 megawatts, up from the 150 first announced. In Japan, PDG opened TY1 in Saitama City, near Tokyo, in April 2025: a $1 billion, 96 megawatt campus built by Lendlease, fed by a dedicated grid connection.

Princeton Digital Group (Warburg Pincus) sites on record

Grouped by country, then by state or region, biggest first. Open one to see the projects there. The report above may name sites that have no record here yet.

China5 · 149 MW
Jiangsu2
ProjectCompanyStatusPower
PDG Nantong (China)Exact site not confirmed Princeton Digital Group (Warburg Pincus) Proposed 64 MW
PDG Nanjing (Jiangning)Nanjing Princeton Digital Group (Warburg Pincus) Operating 43 MW
Shanghai1
ProjectCompanyStatusPower
PDG Shanghai Fengxian (SH1)Fengxian District Princeton Digital Group (Warburg Pincus) Operating 42 MW
Beijing1
ProjectCompanyStatusPower
PDG Beijing Daxing (BJ1)Daxing District Princeton Digital Group (Warburg Pincus) Not reported Not reported
Guangdong Province1
ProjectCompanyStatusPower
PDG FoshanGuangdong Princeton Digital Group (Warburg Pincus) Not reported Not reported

Every data center in China

Japan1 · 96 MW
Saitama1
ProjectCompanyStatusPower
PDG TY1 Campus (Saitama, Greater Tokyo) Princeton Digital Group (Warburg Pincus) Operating 96 MW

Every data center in Japan

South Korea1 · 48 MW
Incheon1
ProjectCompanyStatusPower
PDG SE1 (Incheon, South Korea)Bupyeong-gu Princeton Digital Group (Warburg Pincus) Under construction 48 MW

Every data center in South Korea

Indonesia1
Riau Islands1
ProjectCompanyStatusPower
PDG BT1 (Nongsa Digital Park, Batam)Batam Princeton Digital Group (Warburg Pincus) Not reported Not reported

Every data center in Indonesia

Singapore1
Singapore1
ProjectCompanyStatusPower
PDG SG1/SG3 (Ang Mo Kio, Singapore) Princeton Digital Group (Warburg Pincus) Operating Not reported

Every data center in Singapore

Where this comes from

The reporting above was written from these. Open one and check it yourself.

Every project above is drawn from public records, filings and local reporting. Each row links to what it is based on. Statuses change, so check the source date before you rely on one. Found something wrong? Write to [email protected] and it gets fixed.