OADC facilities are designed with resilient, redundant power infrastructure and advanced backup systems specifically engineered to maintain uninterrupted operations during extended load shedding, a standard most global data centre operators don't need to design for, but one that's essential for South African businesses.
OADC Durban (DUR1) is the landing point for the 2Africa subsea cable into KwaZulu-Natal, the only 2Africa landing in KZN and one of only four landing points on the South African coast. For businesses needing direct access to international capacity from the eastern seaboard, this makes Durban a strategic alternative to routing everything through Johannesburg or Cape Town.
Telecoms and ISPs, cloud and hyperscale platforms, financial services enterprises, and public sector organisations use OADC's South Africa network to reduce latency, meet data residency requirements, and build resilient, geographically distributed infrastructure across the country.
A carrier-neutral data centre gives equal, unrestricted access to multiple network operators, internet exchanges and cloud providers on-site, rather than requiring you to use one designated carrier.
OADC operates 11 facilities across South Africa, spanning Johannesburg, Cape Town, Durban, East London, Bloemfontein and Gqeberha. In addition, OADC has over 30 edge facilities located across the country.
Yes. OADC facilities are engineered with redundant power infrastructure and backup systems specifically designed to maintain operations through extended load shedding.
OADC Durban (DUR1) is the landing point for the 2Africa subsea cable into KwaZulu-Natal, one of only four 2Africa landing points on the South African coast.
OADC Isando is Tier-III design complaint. Its infrastructure meets international standards for redundancy and availability.
