Rob Cortez did a great job. walked through everything and was able to answer any questions I had.
Colocation · downtown Las Vegas
Las Vegas Colocation — downtown racks, private ISP path, 24/7 smart hands.
Colocation in Las Vegas, at isp.net, is your own hardware in one of two downtown datacenters we own, with 24/7 local smart hands. Public bandwidth is multi-homed and blended, steered by path-optimized BGP, with DDoS protection and diverse manhole fiber feeds. Because we are the ISP and the colo operator, a private path can run from your building to your cabinet and stay on our network, off the public internet.
Call or text
702.900.0000Two downtown datacenters
SOC Type II audited
24/7 local support
Smart hands
DDoS protection
Path-optimized BGP
Multi-homed blended IP
Multiple manhole feeds
Private on-net path to the rack
1U to full rack
Who is Las Vegas colocation for?
Owners who want their own hardware downtown, not a cloud account and not a closet server.
Off-site small-business server:
One box, or a few, out of the office and into a room built for it.
Local backup and disaster recovery:
A copy of the data that does not live in the same building as the original.
A downtown POP:
A point of presence in the valley, on a network we operate.
Hybrid office plus colo:
People stay on isp.net at the site. The servers live downtown.
Appliance, NVR, or PBX:
The camera recorder, the phone system, or the appliance leaves the office closet.
Why not a closet, and why not colo without the ISP?
A closet fails quietly. A colo hall that is not your ISP still sends your backups across the public internet.
The office closet:
One power drop, one air conditioner, and nobody at 2 a.m. when a disk sticks.
Colo without last mile:
The cage is fine. Replication still hairpins out through another ISP and back. Two vendors, two tickets.
isp.net:
The rack, a private path from your building, public blended IP if you need it, and one NOC.
Can traffic stay off the public internet between your building and the rack?
Yes. We own the last mile, the middle mile, and both datacenters, so a flow can stay on-net from your site to your cabinet.
A national colo hall sells a cage. We can sell the cage plus the private path into it.
On our network
Your site, on isp.net last mile, stays on our network and lands on your U in downtown Las Vegas.
The hairpin
Your site, another ISP, the public internet, then colo transit, then your U. That trombone leaves your network and comes back to gear that could have been one hop away.
In plain language: the office, warehouse, hotel, apartment property, RV park, or second site is already on isp.net, and the cabinet is in our datacenter, so the packets never have to leave.
In industry language: a private point-to-point, layer-2 style handoff from an on-net site into the colo cabinet. East-west traffic — replication, backups, file sync, VoIP, camera NVRs, private apps — stays off the public internet. The same cabinet can also hold public blended IP for a website or an API.
Latency to your equipment is the path from our network to our floor, not a round trip to a public cloud region. It is the same AS, the same NOC, and the same ticket if the circuit or the rack has a problem. The second downtown facility can hold a private copy of the first.
Dedicated internet detail is on PremiumNet. Private-link detail is on point-to-point private networks. How the network is built is on About isp.net.
One vendor for the circuit and the cage:
The ISP does not blame the colo, and the colo does not blame the ISP. Both are us.
Off-internet delivery into the rack:
Backups, database replicas, and internal apps can stay on the private path.
Lower latency than a cloud round trip:
Packets go to your hardware downtown, not out to a public region and home again.
Hybrid: users at the site, servers downtown:
The office stays on isp.net. The servers live in the cabinet.
Smart hands on the box you replicated to:
When the copy needs a reseat, the same local team is already in the room.
Disaster recovery on paths we control:
Between your building and colo, or between our two datacenters.
The handoff is already in the family:
When last-mile bandwidth grows, the colo side does not start over with a new carrier.
A single server, treated like a room down the street:
A small business can park one box off-site without opening a cloud account.
What is blended bandwidth, and how is the BGP optimized?
Public IP on the rack is isp.net blended transit on AS27501, not a reseller pipe, steered by path-optimized BGP and protected from DDoS at our edge.
The cabinet's public internet is our transit. We are multi-homed to Cogent, Zayo, Cox, and CenturyLink (Lumen), on multiple 100 Gbps uplinks. Customers use that blend. A customer port is sized to the path, up to 10 Gbps where the path allows. We do not sell a 100 Gbps port as a default, and we do not promise 10 Gbps on every cabinet.
Path-optimized BGP sits on our routing, not in your cabinet. It probes prefixes across those upstreams and measures loss, latency, and congestion, then steers traffic to the healthier path. Ordinary BGP only follows what neighbors advertise. It does not check whether that path is lossy right now. You ride the blend our routing is optimizing. The optimizer stays on our network. It is not a box in the rack.
DDoS protection is at our edge, in front of the public addresses. We do not publish a scrubbing-center brand or a terabit figure.
Fiber enters through multiple manhole and vault feeds: diverse laterals and more than one way into the buildings, so one cut street is not the only path. The two rooms also have diverse connectivity between them. The same cabinet can hold the private interconnect and the public IPs.
Do you offer smart hands or remote hands?
Both. The same Las Vegas team reboots, reseats, swaps, cables, inspects, escorts, and rack-and-stacks, 24/7.
Call or text 702.900.0000, or email sales@isp.net, and you reach Las Vegas. Facilities are staffed and monitored around the clock, with controlled access and video surveillance.
You can visit after notice and do your own maintenance at no extra charge. If you are not in town, remote hands does the work: reboot, reseat, swap a part, dress a cable, inspect, escort a vendor, or rack and stack what you shipped.
Power is redundant, with UPS and generator. Cooling is redundant. A utility hit or a warm afternoon is the building's problem, not the closet's.
What rack sizes are available?
1U, a third of a rack, half a rack, a full cabinet, or a custom layout. The hardware is yours.
1U:
One server in shared rack space. A first box, a backup, or a small recovery target.
1/3 rack:
Room to grow past a single server without taking a whole cabinet.
1/2 rack:
Half a cabinet for a small stack that still shares the row.
Full rack:
A dedicated cabinet when the gear, the power, or the privacy of the door calls for it.
Custom:
When the standard cuts do not fit. Package detail is on the ColoNet FAQ.
Package detail is on the ColoNet FAQ. The service page is ColoNet.
How does Las Vegas colocation start?
- Tell us the rack size, and whether a site also needs a private path into it.
- Pick space in one downtown room, or in both.
- Turn up the handoff: an on-net private path, blended public IP, or both on the same cabinet.
- Ship the gear or bring it. Smart hands rack and stack it.
- Turn-up. DDoS profile, addresses, and BGP only as scoped.
- The same 24/7 NOC watches the circuit and the rack.
Las Vegas colocation questions
Colocation is your hardware in our datacenter. isp.net provides downtown rack space, power, cooling, hands, and the network. You keep the servers.
Two redundant rooms in downtown Las Vegas. One is a former bank vault. They fail over to each other, and both are staffed and monitored 24/7.
Because the circuit and the cage are the same company. A colo-only hall still leaves your replication on someone else's internet, and on someone else's ticket.
Yes, when the site is on isp.net. The private path stays on our network from the building to the cabinet. It does not hairpin out and back.
We hand off a private point-to-point, layer-2 style link from the on-net site into your colo cabinet. Public IPs can sit on the same cabinet for inbound web or API traffic.
To your own equipment, yes. The path is our network to our floor, which is shorter than a trip to a public cloud region and back.
Both, from the Las Vegas team, 24/7. Reboot, reseat, swap, cable, inspect, escort, and rack-and-stack.
Yes. After notice you can come in and work on your own gear at no extra charge. Both rooms are downtown.
Blended bandwidth is isp.net transit across Cogent, Zayo, Cox, and CenturyLink (Lumen), on multiple 100 Gbps uplinks. Path-optimized BGP probes those upstreams for loss, latency, and congestion and steers to the healthier path. It runs on our network, not as a box in your cabinet.
Yes, at our edge, in front of the public addresses on the rack. We do not publish a scrubbing-center brand or a terabit number.
More than one fiber entrance. Diverse laterals and vault feeds into the buildings, so a single street cut is not the only way in.
1U, one-third rack, half rack, full cabinet, and custom. See the ColoNet FAQ for package detail.
No. You own the hardware. We provide the room, the power, the cooling, the hands, and the network. We do not sell a prebuilt cloud server on this page.
Yes. Both datacenters are SOC Type II audited.
Tell us what you need to rack — and whether a site should have a private path into it.
Use the form, or call or text 702.900.0000. ColoNet details are on the ColoNet page and the ColoNet FAQ.
Also see ColoNet, the ColoNet FAQ, PremiumNet, and private point-to-point.
Great service and attention to detail. They came in and went through every step with us as a business. Assisted and did everything in their power to help with any concerns and assisted us in moving carriers as well as doing a follow up from start to finish. Everything was done very quickly and with care. The staff were friendly especially our salesperson! Mathew helped the most and was very attentive throughout the whole process and is a great experience in general
Great customer service, the service it self has been great as well. Highly appreciated and recommended. Make sure you ask for Mark when you call, he'll get you all set up.
Carl did an outstanding job installing our new satellite and getting our internet set up. He arrived on time, explained everything clearly, and made sure the entire system was working perfectly before he left. His professionalism, patience, and attention to detail really stood out. We're very grateful for the smooth experience--thank you, Carl!
I've had ISP.net for 10 years. I'm a residential customer and when I say I've never had an outage or slow uploads/downloads speeds belive me. I kinda chuckle at all the comments out their who have the bigger know names for service when they complain about service, price and reliability I wish I could tell them get ISP.net. pricing is very competitive for the what's out there. If I do need to call about change of email or phone number I speak to someone right away and I love that its a local business. Give them a call and try it out.
Service was done in a timely and professional manner. He explained the job intentions and made sure wifi was up and working.
Carl and Joe Excellent customer service, highly skilled, very knowledgeable service guys. Carl set expectations explained the procedures midway provided an update and at the end of the install provided a summary of what to expect.If there ever was a concern. Joe joe explained the equipment lights.How to get in touch with tech support?How to do a hard reboot?How long does it take to reboot. Absolutely excellent customer service.These guys are the best.Thank you for all you did at this house
Rob came out set us up our business internet, clean, fast professional job, highly recommended. Internet quality and speed is excellent.