Data Center Registry
Starbucks Center Data Center (2401 Utah Ave S, SoDo)
Seattle, King County, Washington
Starbucks Center Data Center (2401 Utah Ave S, SoDo) is a proposed data center in Seattle, Washington (King County), operated by Colossus Data Center Advisors. The public record puts it at announced June 2026.
Every line on this page traces to a public source listed at the bottom. Where a figure was looked for and not found, the row says so. A blank is never a zero.
Facility record
Proposed
- Operator
- Colossus Data Center Advisors
- Facility type
- Data center
- Location
- 2401 Utah Avenue South, Seattle, King County, WA, 98134
- Coordinates
- 47.5808, -122.3359 (approximate)
- Power capacity
- Not established from a public source
- Land
- Not established from a public source
- Investment
- Not established from a public source
- Announced
- June 2026
- Utility
- Not established from a public source
- Cooling
- Not established from a public source
- Water use
- Not established from a public source
- Jobs
- Not established from a public source
- Public subsidy
- Not established from a public source
- Community reception
- No reception on record
- Source confidence
- Reported by at least one credible outlet or filing
Timeline from the record
Newest first. Record entries come from the filings and reports the registry cites. Coverage entries are headlines from publisher feeds we monitor daily, linked to the outlet; last checked September 14, 2026.
- June 24, 2026ProposedApplication materials filed with Seattle Department of Construction and Inspections to convert about 45,600 sq ft (former Amazon Fresh space) into a data center below Seattle's 20 MVA moratorium threshold. Source: Connect CRE
Opposition and litigation at this site
Nothing on record as of October 30, 2026. No lawsuit, organized opposition, or contested hearing over Starbucks Center Data Center (2401 Utah Ave S, SoDo) in Seattle, King County, Washington appears in the sources this registry tracks. That is an absence in our sources rather than a finding that none exists, and local opposition often predates any coverage a national dataset would pick up.
If you live near this site and something is happening that this page does not show, that is worth telling us. Send us the document and it goes in the record with the source attached. For sites where opposition is already established, see every contested site we track.
Notes on the record
Would occupy about 20,000 sq ft of the six-story building and 25,600 sq ft of the nine-story main building at the Starbucks Center. Exterior power and cooling equipment would go in the west parking area. The owners describe it as a feasibility study with no tenant secured. No MW figure is given beyond staying under 20 MVA.
What the record does not establish, and the document that would
In every fight on our tracker the decisive fact came out of a public records request. These are the requests for this site.
- Power capacity in megawatts
- Cooling method and water use
- Tax abatements or other public subsidy
- Permanent jobs promised
- Land area
- How the community has received it
- Which utility serves it
Which document closes each gap
- Power capacity in megawatts
- The utility's large load service agreement, the interconnection request in the grid operator's queue, or the electrical site plan in the permit file.
- Cooling method and water use
- The water service agreement, any groundwater appropriation permit, and the mechanical narrative in the site plan.
- Tax abatements or other public subsidy
- The abatement, PILOT, or development agreement approved by the county, city, or development authority, and the state's data center sales tax exemption certificate if one was issued.
- Permanent jobs promised
- The economic development application or incentive agreement, which usually states a job commitment and a clawback.
- Land area
- The rezoning application, the plat, or the deed recorded with the county.
- How the community has received it
- Planning commission and governing body minutes, public comment records, and any petition or lawsuit filed in the county.
- Which utility serves it
- The electric service agreement or the utility's filing with the state public utility commission.
Have one of these documents? Send it to us and we will add it to the record with attribution.
Other sites within 30 miles
Distances are between recorded coordinates, many of which are a city or county centroid, so treat them as approximate. Cumulative load on one utility and one aquifer is the question a planning commission rarely asks.
- Data Center at 3625 First Avenue South (SoDo) · Seattle · Undisclosed developerunder 1 mile · Proposed
- Digital Realty 301 Virginia Street Data Center (proposed) · Seattle · Digital Realty2 mi · Proposed
- Westin Building (Digital Realty Seattle SEA10) · Seattle · Digital Realty2 mi · Operating
- Equinix Seattle SE3 · Seattle · Equinix2 mi · Operating
- KOMO Plaza (formerly Fisher Plaza) · Seattle · GI Partners3 mi · Operating
- Sabey Intergate.West Building C · Tukwila · Sabey Data Centers6 mi · Operating
- Sabey Intergate.East Building 1 · Tukwila · Sabey Data Centers6 mi · Operating
- Sabey Intergate.West Building B · Tukwila · Sabey Data Centers6 mi · Operating
Questions people ask about this site
Is there opposition to the Starbucks Center Data Center (2401 Utah Ave S, SoDo) in Seattle?
Nothing on record as of October 30, 2026. No lawsuit, organized opposition, or contested hearing over Starbucks Center Data Center (2401 Utah Ave S, SoDo) in Seattle, King County, Washington appears in the sources this registry tracks. That is an absence in our sources rather than a finding that none exists, and local opposition often predates any coverage a national dataset would pick up.
Has anyone filed a lawsuit over the Starbucks Center Data Center (2401 Utah Ave S, SoDo)?
No lawsuit over Starbucks Center Data Center (2401 Utah Ave S, SoDo) appears in the record we track as of October 30, 2026. Residents most often reach a lawyer over water supply, well drawdown, noise from cooling plant, property value, or a rezoning approved without the notice the ordinance required. If any of that is happening near this site, it is worth a review whether or not a case has been filed yet.
How much water does Starbucks Center Data Center (2401 Utah Ave S, SoDo) use?
No water withdrawal figure for Starbucks Center Data Center (2401 Utah Ave S, SoDo) is on record here. Water use is rarely published voluntarily; it usually surfaces through a utility service agreement or a state withdrawal permit, both of which are public records. We leave the number blank rather than estimate one.
Who operates Starbucks Center Data Center (2401 Utah Ave S, SoDo), and how big is it?
Colossus Data Center Advisors is the operator on record. No capacity figure is on record for this site.
How to cite this page
SueDataCenters.org Data Center Registry, "Starbucks Center Data Center (2401 Utah Ave S, SoDo)," updated October 30, 2026, https://suedatacenters.org/data-centers/colossus-starbucks-center-sodo-seattle-wa.
Facility data from Compute Atlas (E. Kubiak), version 1.35.1 (November 2, 2026), licensed CC BY 4.0, record https://www.compute-atlas.com/facilities/colossus-starbucks-center-sodo-seattle-wa, retrieved November 5, 2026.
Corrections with a public source are welcome at the Compute Atlas record or through our contact page. The whole registry is available as CSV and JSON under CC BY 4.0.
Sources for this record
As compiled and cited by Compute Atlas, with our own reporting appended. Archived links are used where the original has moved.
- 1.Small data center proposed at SODO Starbucks HQ building · Connect CRE · retrieved October 30, 2026
- 2.OpenStreetMap Nominatim geocode: Starbucks Center, 2401 Utah Ave S · OpenStreetMap · retrieved October 30, 2026
Is a data center disrupting your home?
Tell us what is happening. Where a participating attorney who handles data center cases in your state is available, we may share your information with them with your consent. It is free and carries no obligation, but we cannot promise that anyone will contact you.
- Tell us about your situation
- Independent attorneys
- No obligation
Attorney or law firm handling data center matters? Speak with us