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Blueprint Data Centers

Blueprint operates a two-campus Williamson County platform designed as one system: a larger campus in Taylor, minutes from the Samsung fab, and a smaller one in Georgetown, linked by dense regional fiber for low-latency dual-site and distributed customer architectures. The pairing is the point — Blueprint sells a two-site footprint on the same power-advantaged corridor rather than a single building.

Attribute	Blueprint Taylor	Blueprint Georgetown
Location	1601 Martin Luther King Jr. Dr, Taylor	Westinghouse Road, Georgetown
Site	52 acres	10 acres
Size	135,000 sq ft	45,000 sq ft
Capacity	60 MW (30 MW initial)	25 MW
Investment	Up to $1B over 10 yrs, three phases	$160M
Approval	Taylor City Council, July 2024 (unanimous)	Georgetown City Council, Sep 2024
Timeline	Phased over 10 yrs	Phase I live late 2026; complete early 2027
Incentives	50% property-tax rebate 10 yrs + 50% sales-tax rebate on materials	50% property-tax abatement, 10 yrs

What it is

Blueprint Data Centers, backed by Northampton Capital Partners, is building two linked campuses on the US 79 corridor. The larger, Blueprint Taylor, sits on 52 acres at 1601 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive — 135,000 sq ft and up to 60 MW, built in three phases over 10 years for up to $1 billion, with an Oncor power agreement for an initial 30 MW and letters of intent to full capacity. Taylor City Council approved it unanimously in July 2024. The smaller, Blueprint Georgetown, is a $160 million, 45,000 sq ft, 25 MW campus on 10 acres on Westinghouse Road, approved September 2024, with Phase I operational in late 2026 and full completion in early 2027. Both carry 10-year, 50% property-tax abatements.

The dual-site design

The two campuses are built to work together. Blueprint connects them via dense regional fiber, offering customers low-latency dual-site or distributed architectures across the two locations — redundancy and geographic separation within one metro, on one power-advantaged corridor. The designs are liquid-cooling-ready for AI, semiconductor-adjacent, cloud, and enterprise workloads. Blueprint markets the platform around "time-to-power" — securing committed Oncor utility paths, expedited timelines, and supply-chain alignment ahead of broader market availability, which is the structural advantage the corridor's Samsung-driven Oncor infrastructure makes possible.

Minutes from Samsung

Blueprint Taylor's siting is explicit about its logic — minutes from the Samsung advanced-semiconductor complex. That proximity is the corridor's recurring pattern: data center operators co-locate near the fab for low-latency AI-workload integration, shared workforce, and semiconductor-supplier-ring adjacency. Blueprint is a smaller, enterprise-and-AI operator rather than a hyperscaler, but it is siting on exactly the same thesis as the corridor's largest players. Full fab detail on the Samsung Taylor page.

Last updated September 11, 2026. Figures as filed and council-approved. Blueprint Taylor capacity is phased (30 MW initial to 60 MW full). Status: both campuses in development; Georgetown Phase I targeted late 2026.