Colocation and sovereign hosting in Quebec: next-generation data centres designed for performance, resilience and the sovereignty of your data. Canadian infrastructure, operated by a Montreal team.
Our practices are built on recognized information security and data protection frameworks, to help you meet the requirements of the most regulated industries.
International standard governing information security management: policies, risk management and continuous improvement.
Independent audit framework covering the security, availability and confidentiality controls applied to services.
Health information protection requirements, for organizations that process patient data.
Payment card industry security standard, which protects cardholder data.
These frameworks guide our practices, and we support your own compliance requirements. Available attestations and their scope are provided on request.
Choosing a data centre also means choosing which laws protect your information. For a Quebec business, Law 25 (An Act to modernize legislative provisions as regards the protection of personal information) and, federally, PIPEDA govern how personal information is entrusted to third parties.
Law 25 requires a privacy impact assessment before personal information is communicated outside Quebec. The assessment considers, among other things, the sensitivity of the information, the protection measures and the legal framework that applies where it will be communicated.
Under PIPEDA, you remain accountable for information entrusted to a provider. If that provider is subject to a foreign law such as the US CLOUD Act, foreign authorities may, in some cases, demand access to your data, even when it is hosted in Canada. A Canadian provider operating in Quebec avoids this exposure.
This content is for information only and does not constitute legal advice.
Install your own servers and network equipment in our Montreal data centre, and benefit from an environment designed for critical workloads, without building your own server room.
Full or partial racks, based on the volume of your equipment and your growth.
A power supply designed with redundancy to protect your equipment from interruptions.
Redundant connectivity, with the option to connect your equipment to our hosting and backup services.
Controlled access at all times for your authorized staff, with facility monitoring.
Latest-generation compute, storage and network equipment, sized for demanding applications and workloads that grow with your business.
Power, cooling and connectivity designed with redundancy, to keep your services running and limit the impact of the unexpected.
Your data is hosted and operated in Canada. You know where it is, who has access to it and under which laws it is protected.
Facility access control, continuous monitoring and environment protection, from the server room door all the way to your systems.
Facilities designed to optimize energy consumption and reduce your infrastructure’s footprint, without compromising reliability.
Install your own equipment in our rooms, or let us fully host your environments: the model adapts to your reality.
Yes. You install your own equipment in our racks, with redundant power, connectivity and secure 24/7 access. You can also combine colocation with hosting managed by HDCE.
In Montreal, Quebec. Our data centres are in Quebec and your data stays in Canada. For security reasons, visits are by appointment.
Yes, by appointment. Use the “Schedule a visit or a consultation” button: we will suggest a time and explain the access procedure.
Our practices are built on these frameworks (ISO 27001, SOC 2, HIPAA, PCI DSS), and we support your own compliance requirements. Available attestations and their scope are provided on request.
Yes, it simplifies your process: when your data stays in Quebec, the assessment required before communicating information outside Quebec does not apply to that hosting. Your other obligations remain. This content is for information only and does not constitute legal advice.
Want to see our facilities or discuss your needs?
