Data Center Infrastructure
Data Center Perimeter Security and Fencing
Anti-climb fencing, crash-rated vehicle entries, gates, and the site work under them, delivered as one package by one accountable team.
What Is in the Package
Security Fencing
High-security anti-climb fencing built to the owner's security specification, with posts set in concrete and a continuous mow strip where the design calls for one.
Crash-Rated Vehicle Entries
Automated gates and crash-rated vehicle barriers, including foundations, setting, anchoring, power, and startup. Ratings are typically certified under ASTM F2656, for example M30 or M50. The older K4 rating stops a 15,000 pound truck moving at 30 mph.
Gates and Access Points
Pedestrian gates, maintenance gates, card reader entry, exit sensing, intercoms, and fire department access boxes, coordinated with the owner's access control design.
The Site Work Under It
Earthwork, selective demolition, foundations, and guard structure placement with utility hookups. The physical security infrastructure only works if the ground under it is right.
Why One Package
A perimeter touches civil, structural, electrical, and security scopes, and on most sites those belong to different subcontractors. The gaps between them are where delays happen. One package means one schedule and one point of accountability, from the first drawing review to the final inspection.
How We Deliver
Scope it tight
Every drawing reviewed, every gap flagged, and every open question resolved with the owner's engineers before procurement starts.
Buy it smart
Specialist vendors compete for each package. Long-lead equipment goes first: crash barriers run 10 to 12 weeks, so the schedule never waits on steel.
Hold the submittals
Nothing gets fabricated before the Engineer of Record approves the shop drawings. That is how a security perimeter passes inspection the first time.
Protect the footprint
Every vendor package we send out is sanitized: no owner name, no site address, no identifying details. Data center operators guard their footprint, and so do we.
Converting an Existing Industrial Site
Much of the next wave of data center capacity is going onto land that already had a life as a plant, a mill, or a warehouse campus. Those sites come with power and acreage, and with a perimeter that was never designed for a data center security specification. The perimeter usually has to be rebuilt to the new standard while other trades are already working inside it.
Securing a Data Center Campus: 4,600 Feet of Perimeter in One Package
A legacy industrial campus in the western United States is being converted into a hyperscale data center. CREATE holds the perimeter package.
4,600 LF
Perimeter fencing
K4
Crash-rated entries
8 ft
Anti-climb height
2026
Delivery underway
Questions We Get