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Vendor database
Find suppliers that fit your cooling architecture, then check their products, public deployments, operating scope, and the evidence behind each claim.
Use this section to decide
Which suppliers work in the architecture and equipment category I need?
What products and public deployments support each capability claim?
Which facts are independently supported, and which remain company-reported?
Featured records first, then the section's own editorial order.
A liquid cooling specialist for supercomputing sites, supplying both the rack equipment and the chillers behind it.
Supplier reported5 of 7 required fields addressedReviewed Aug. 9, 2026
An energy management and automation group that now sells cooling from the chip all the way out to the chiller.
Supplier reported6 of 7 required fields addressedReviewed Aug. 9, 2026
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Get a supplier shortlistSupplier reported7 of 7 required fields addressedReviewed Aug. 9, 2026
Sells almost every part of a data center's cooling chain, from the coolant distribution unit at the rack to the chillers outside.
Supplier reported6 of 7 required fields addressedReviewed Aug. 9, 2026
Makes the plate heat exchangers that separate a building's water from the water reaching the servers.
Supplier reported5 of 7 required fields addressedReviewed Aug. 9, 2026
Boyd's former thermal business made the cold plates, heat exchangers, and pumps now sold by Eaton.
Supplier reported4 of 7 required fields addressedReviewed Aug. 9, 2026
One of the oldest names in air conditioning, supplying chillers, towers, and controls to critical facilities.
Supplier reported5 of 7 required fields addressedReviewed Aug. 9, 2026
A global air conditioning manufacturer whose chillers and air systems serve data center plants.
Supplier reported5 of 7 required fields addressedReviewed Aug. 9, 2026
Supplies the pumps, valves, drives, and controls that make a cooling plant actually run.
Supplier reported5 of 7 required fields addressedReviewed Aug. 9, 2026
A power electronics manufacturer that also builds cooling distribution, fans, and complete cabinet systems.
Supplier reported5 of 7 required fields addressedReviewed Aug. 9, 2026
A building systems company extending from Silent-Aire liquid distribution units to YORK chillers and heat rejection.
Supplier reported6 of 7 required fields addressedReviewed Aug. 9, 2026
A heat exchanger specialist whose dry coolers and plates appear in the plant, not the rack.
Independently reported4 of 7 required fields addressedReviewed Aug. 31, 2026
An American manufacturer whose data center cooling is sold largely through its Airedale business.
Supplier reported5 of 7 required fields addressedReviewed Aug. 9, 2026
Specializes in cooling air with evaporating water, which trades electricity for water use.
Supplier reported5 of 7 required fields addressedReviewed Aug. 9, 2026
An energy technology group building a data-center infrastructure business, and the agreed buyer of heat-exchanger maker Kelvion.
Independently reported4 of 7 required fields addressedReviewed Aug. 31, 2026
A precision cooling manufacturer that covers both the room air systems and the newer liquid equipment.
Supplier reported5 of 7 required fields addressedReviewed Aug. 9, 2026
A climate company that owns both the chillers outside and, through LiquidStack, the liquid cooling inside.
Supplier reported5 of 7 required fields addressedReviewed Aug. 9, 2026