QTS Fort Worth campus expansion (FTW1, 14100 Park Vista Blvd.)
QTS keeps expanding its 53-acre data center campus on Park Vista Boulevard in north Fort Worth. Its latest filing is a $300 million addition planned through 2027. A separate $220 million second building was also filed.
Where things stand: QTS filed a $300 million addition to run July 2026 to Oct. 2027, its third expansion filing here.
π Latest update (2026): QTS filed a $300 million, 147,946 sq ft addition (FTW1 DC1 Expansion), July 2026 to Oct. 2027.
What we know
- π Where14100 Park Vista Boulevard, Fort Worth, Tarrant County
- π’ CompanyQTS Data Centers
- ποΈ Owned byBlackstone
- π³ Size53 acres
- π Where the power comes fromCampus offered 50 MW and can grow to 200 MW at full build-out (company website, per trade report).
β Still unanswered
Nobody has answered these in public yet. Can you help find out?
- How much power will the whole campus use when done? π I'll find out
- How much water does it use? π I'll find out
What happened so far
- 2026QTS filed a $300 million, 147,946 sq ft addition (FTW1 DC1 Expansion), July 2026 to Oct. 2027.
Local votes and rules
β Approved
Fort Worth City Council approved zoning changes and a revised site plan for 187 acres of Black Mountain's planned $10 billion data center campus in southeast Fort Worth, near Lon Stephenson Road and Forest Hill Drive. The revised plan has taller buildings (up to 70 feet) but about half the floor space, with more than 300 feet between buildings and nearby homes. The vote was reported as 7-4.
βΈοΈ Pause on new data centers
Fort Worth City Council voted unanimously to start the process for a 90-day pause on new data centers. The first public hearing is set for November 10, 2026, and the city lists February 16, 2027 as the likely date for the final vote. Existing sites and projects already in the pipeline would not be covered.
π Data center rules
Fort Worth City Council adopted new application requirements for data centers, including showing state power grid approval before applying for city permits, and new water and wastewater design rules. It also created a Data Center and Infrastructure Commission, with 11 voting members, to study power, water, land use and money effects. Its report is due November 3, 2026.
β Turned down
Fort Worth's Zoning Commission voted 7-4 to recommend against proposed data center zoning rules, saying it had too little time to review them. The rules would have kept data centers 250 feet from homes and only in industrial areas.
Drag the slider to compare the land before and now.
Where this comes from
- QTS to expand its Fort Worth data center campus in Texas Β· Baxtel
- QTS files to expand Fort Worth, Texas data center for a third time Β· DatacenterDynamics Β· 2026
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