Heat-Positive Infrastructure
Most data centres describe what they avoid. We would rather describe what we deliver. Coral designs infrastructure to be Heat-Positive: thermal output contracted, metered and delivered to a named offtaker as a useful energy product rather than rejected to atmosphere. Four commitments cover water, heat, carbon and circularity, each independently validated.
Coral designs infrastructure to be Heat-Positive: thermal output is contracted, metered and delivered to a named offtaker as a useful energy product, rather than rejected to atmosphere. Coral weights proximity to a heat offtaker equally with power availability and connectivity when assessing a site.
Four commitments
| Commitment | The claim |
|---|---|
| Water | Coral pods are designed to operate with no evaporative make-up water in the majority of climates, using a high-temperature secondary loop and dry heat rejection. |
| Heat | Coral pods will expose a standardised, metered heat offtake interface as standard equipment, not as an option. |
| Carbon | Coral publishes operational and embodied carbon from measured fleet data, independently validated. |
| Circularity | Coral uses non-fluorinated fluid chemistry, publishes the disposal route, and excludes fluorinated chemistry from every product in every market. |
Every figure Coral publishes under these four commitments is independently validated by a third-party engineering firm, and the validation report is published in full. Self-certification is not evidence.
Ask for the water and heat position for your site
Whether dry heat rejection is viable across a full annual cycle, and whether a credible heat offtaker sits within an economic pipe run, are site-specific questions answered during the architecture review.