Q3 2026 · データ期間: H2 2025 – Q2 2026 · 出典: CBRE, JLL, operators
コロケーション価格指数
公開されたコロケーション価格ベンチマーク：市場別ホールセール$/kW/月、リテールのラック単価レンジ、四半期ごとの変動。出典：事業者の開示情報、公開市場レポート、匿名化された見積もり。
最終更新: · 次回リリース: Q4 2026
市場別ホールセール・ベンチマーク
| 市場 | ホールセール, $/kW/月 | リテール, $/ラック/月 | 前年比 | 出典 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| North America (avg) | $196 | $500 – $1,500 | +6.5% | CBRE, North America Data Center Trends H2 2025 |
| Northern Virginia (Ashburn) | $173 | — | +1.5% | CBRE, North America Data Center Trends H1 2026 (10MW+ blocks) |
| Singapore | $403 | — | — | CBRE, Global Data Center Trends 2026 |
Wholesale = committed IT load, USD per kW per month, excluding metered power. Retail = per-rack (3–5 kW) monthly range. Markets marked “collecting” ship with the next quarterly release.
North America (avg)
North America (avg)：ホールセール・コロケーションのベンチマークは 1kW あたり月額 $196、前年比 +6.5% — CBRE, North America Data Center Trends H2 2025、データ期間 H2 2025 – Q2 2026。
Northern Virginia (Ashburn)
Northern Virginia (Ashburn)：ホールセール・コロケーションのベンチマークは 1kW あたり月額 $173（レンジ $160 – $185）、前年比 +1.5% — CBRE, North America Data Center Trends H1 2026 (10MW+ blocks)、データ期間 H2 2025 – Q2 2026。
Singapore
Singapore：ホールセール・コロケーションのベンチマークは 1kW あたり月額 $403（レンジ $330 – $475） — CBRE, Global Data Center Trends 2026、データ期間 H2 2025 – Q2 2026。
データ収集中の市場
Thailand (Bangkok)：公表されたホールセール $/kW ベンチマークがまだないため、推定値ではなく何も表示していません。Q4 2026 リリースでの掲載を予定。カタログはこの市場の施設をすでに追跡しています。
電力料金ベンチマーク
市場別の商業用電力料金 — データセンター経済のもう一つの軸。電力は通常、ホールセールのコロケーション料金とは別に従量課金されます。
| 市場 | $/kWh | 備考 | 出典 |
|---|---|---|---|
| US Virginia | 0.109 | Commercial rate; industrial class lower (~8c). EIA's June 2026 Electric Power Monthly puts Virginia commercial at 10.99c/kWh, and Electric Choice's August 2026 snapshot reads 10.84c — both above the prior 10.3c read. Virginia's SCC has finalized Dominion's new GS-5 rate class for large loads (25MW+), billing 85% of contracted transmission/distribution demand and 60% of contracted generation demand — effective 1 January 2027. | EIA Electric Power Monthly, Table 5.6.A (June 2026) / Electric Choice, Aug 2026 |
| US Texas | 0.087 | Commercial rate in deregulated ERCOT market (Electric Choice, Sep 2026: 8.66c/kWh); large industrial contracts closer to 6.6-7c with real-time price exposure. | Electric Choice / EIA state rates, Sep 2026 |
| Singapore | 0.270 | SP Group's regulated tariff for Q3 2026 (Jul-Sep) jumped 17% QoQ to 31.91 Singapore cents/kWh before GST (34.78c with GST) — an all-time record, driven by higher imported LNG costs; still the highest power price among major APAC colo hubs. | SP Group, Electricity Tariff Revision Jul-Sep 2026 |
| Malaysia | 0.135 | TNB RP4 (2025-2027) base tariff — C1/C2 commercial 36.50 sen/kWh, E1 industrial 33.70 sen/kWh — plus a monthly AFA surcharge that peaked at +3.80 sen/kWh in August 2026 and has since eased for two straight months (Sept +3.67 sen; TNB's own Oct-Dec outlook: +3.36, +2.81, +5.48 sen), 6% SST and a 1.6% KWTBB levy; latest all-in GlobalPetrolPrices read is MYR 0.568/kWh (~$0.139). | GlobalPetrolPrices — Malaysia business electricity |
| Thailand | 0.128 | MEA/PEA large business tariff (~4.15-4.2 THB/kWh incl. Ft surcharge); the Ft component for the Sep-Dec 2026 billing period was confirmed at 16.23 satang/kWh, roughly flat versus the prior period after the regulator's 2025-2026 downward trims. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Thailand business electricity |
| Vietnam | 0.080 | EVN business tariff (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); among the lowest in APAC, but EVN has raised retail prices repeatedly since 2023 to cover generation costs. A two-part (capacity + energy) tariff for large users (≥200,000 kWh/month, ≥22kV, ~7,000 enterprises) has been live since 1 January 2026, with an energy-charge band of VND 843–2,251/kWh (≈$0.032–0.086) plus a separate demand charge. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Vietnam business electricity |
| Indonesia | 0.063 | PLN I-3/I-4 large industrial tariff held flat for Q3 2026 by government decision (Rp1,114.74/kWh for I-3, Rp996.74/kWh for I-4); USD figure lower than before mainly because the rupiah has weakened to ~17,800/USD, not because the rupiah rate changed. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Indonesia business electricity |
| Japan | 0.185 | Business average across regional utilities (TEPCO/KEPCO et al.; GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); fuel-cost adjustment keeps rates elevated post-2022 energy shock. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Japan business electricity |
| South Korea | 0.118 | KEPCO industrial tariff; raised sharply in 2023-2024 to cut KEPCO losses, still below cost-recovery for large industrial users. | GlobalPetrolPrices — South Korea business electricity |
| India | 0.109 | Commercial/industrial tariffs vary widely by state (GlobalPetrolPrices national average, Dec 2025). Maharashtra (MERC) cut HT-industrial rates ~15% for FY2025-26 with further annual declines planned through FY2029-30 and reclassified data centers as industrial consumers; Tamil Nadu's FY2026 industrial tariff rose just 3.16% to ~₹7.5/kWh (~$0.087) — both DC-hub states now sit mid-range or below this average, not above it. Open-access renewables PPAs are common for DCs. | GlobalPetrolPrices — India business electricity |
| UAE | 0.110 | DEWA/EWEC commercial tariffs (~38-44 fils/kWh incl. fuel surcharge); stable, subsidized pricing supports Dubai/Abu Dhabi DC growth. | GlobalPetrolPrices — UAE business electricity |
| Germany | 0.269 | Non-household average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); energy-intensive users get grid-fee and levy relief, but Frankfurt remains one of the priciest major DC power markets. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Germany business electricity |
| UK | 0.454 | Business average incl. levies (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025) — highest of major DC markets; large users negotiate lower contracted rates but network charges are rising. | GlobalPetrolPrices — UK business electricity |
| Netherlands | 0.179 | Non-household average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Amsterdam grid congestion (netcongestie) is a bigger constraint for new DC capacity than price. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Netherlands business electricity |
| France | 0.173 | Non-household average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); nuclear-heavy mix keeps wholesale prices below German levels, a selling point for Paris/Marseille DCs. | GlobalPetrolPrices — France business electricity |
| Ireland | 0.210 | Eurostat H2-2025: EUR 0.191/kWh for the largest non-household band; EU's most expensive market — data centers consume >20% of national electricity. | Eurostat electricity price statistics |
| Australia | 0.252 | Business average (NEM states; GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Sydney and Melbourne DCs increasingly contract firmed renewables PPAs to hedge volatile grid prices. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Australia business electricity |
| Kazakhstan | 0.090 | Regulated tariff for legal entities (Alatau Zharyk/EnergoSbyt, Almaty, ex-VAT) rose again to 43.13 tenge/kWh effective 12 September 2026 (up from 36.33 tenge in June), after the single-buyer wholesale procurement price jumped 23% (13→16 tenge/kWh) from 15 July 2026; state institutions pay 43.43 tenge, SEZ/food-producer consumers 39.30 tenge. Still coal-heavy and cheap by regional standards, but KEGOC's balance shows a generation shortfall, so large connections are allocated case by case and new capacity is steered to Ekibastuz. | Alatau Zharyk Company / EnergoSbyt — electricity tariffs for legal entities, Almaty (from 12 September 2026) |
| Armenia | 0.122 | PSRC regulated non-residential tariff, 35 kV day rate, VAT included; unchanged since February 2022 and backed by nuclear and hydro generation — Firebird's own power argument. | Электрические сети Армении — Тарифы |
| Kyrgyzstan | 0.050 | NESK commercial tariff from May 2026; the cheapest in the index, but energy-intensive users pay 1.6× more, generation is almost all hydro, and an energy state of emergency runs to end-2026 with winter imports. | ОАО «НЭСК» — Тарифы на электроэнергию |
| Moldova | 0.175 | ANRE regulated price for Premier Energy at 6–10 kV, ex-VAT, April 2026; heavily import-dependent, so the price follows external supply — the 400 kV link to Romania strengthened the EU connection. | ANRE — ANRE a aprobat noi prețuri reglementate pentru energia electrică |
| Ukraine | 0.185 | Business rate, December 2025 collection, plus a ~25% Ukrenergo transmission-tariff hike (NEURC, UAH 742.91 → 928.45/MWh) effective 1 August 2026, on top of the wholesale price and 20% VAT. Price diesel separately — operators publish generator autonomy for a reason. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Ukraine business electricity price |
| Uzbekistan | 0.093 | Regulated tariff for legal entities, 1,100 UZS/kWh from June 2026 (Cabinet resolution 243), indexed up to 10% a year; gas-fired generation with winter rolling limits after the Syrdarya plant failure in December 2025. | YUZ.uz (state information portal) — new electricity and gas tariffs from 1 June 2026, Cabinet of Ministers resolution No. 243 |
| Azerbaijan | 0.062 | Tariff Council decision 19 (December 2024): 10.6 qəpik/kWh for industry, 12.5 for other non-residential, VAT included, at the 1.70 AZN/USD peg; the second-cheapest power in the index. | Azerishiq — Tariff Council decisions, electricity tariffs (decision No. 19, 29 December 2024) |
| Georgia | 0.106 | GNERC raised Tbilisi commercial tariffs 14-20% effective 1 April 2026 to fund ~2bn GEL of grid investment amid rising import dependency; 35-110 kV band now 27.762 tetri/kWh (~$0.106), low-voltage (380-220V) band 35.261 tetri/kWh (~$0.135), converted at the August 2026 GEL/USD rate. Still cheap and hydro-heavy, with the seasonality that implies. | Caucasus Business Journal / GNERC — Georgia electricity tariffs +33% from 1 April 2026 |
| Canada | 0.115 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Ontario's grid is roughly 90% nuclear and hydro, and large industrial users pay wholesale plus the volatile Global Adjustment charge rather than a flat commercial rate — Class A relief from that charge is scheduled to start phasing out in 2026. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Canada business electricity |
| Spain | 0.134 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Eurostat's large-industrial band runs lower, helped by Spain's strong solar and wind PPA market — a draw for new Madrid colocation capacity. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Spain business electricity |
| Italy | 0.323 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); among the highest in the EU. Eurostat's largest non-household band runs closer to $0.19, reflecting discounts energy-intensive users get versus standard commercial tariffs. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Italy business electricity |
| Switzerland | 0.292 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Switzerland pairs one of Europe's priciest commercial rates with a grid that is roughly 90% hydro and nuclear, and Zurich's data center demand is dominated by the country's banking sector. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Switzerland business electricity |
| Poland | 0.177 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); still coal-heavy generation keeps Poland's commercial rate below Western Europe, a factor in Warsaw's growth as a regional colocation and hyperscale hub. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Poland business electricity |
| Czech Republic | 0.221 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); mid-priced by CEE standards, between coal-heavy Poland and hydro/nuclear-priced Austria — a factor in Prague's smaller colocation footprint versus Warsaw and Vienna. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Czech Republic business electricity |
| Hungary | 0.364 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); the highest commercial electricity rate in the region covered here, well above neighbouring Austria and Czech Republic. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Hungary business electricity |
| Romania | 0.285 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); above Czech and Polish rates, close to German levels. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Romania business electricity |
| Finland | 0.105 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); a nuclear- and wind-heavy grid keeps Finland among the cheapest commercial power markets in Europe, a draw for Helsinki-area hyperscale and AI capacity. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Finland business electricity |
| Austria | 0.302 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); a hydro-heavy grid (over half of generation) keeps Austria greener than its German neighbour but not cheaper — commercial rates sit close to German and Swiss levels, and Vienna colocation demand leans on CEE connectivity via the VIX exchange rather than on power cost. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Austria business electricity |
| Denmark | 0.286 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Denmark leads Europe in wind generation share, and Danish rules require large data centers to return waste heat to district heating networks, a factor shaping campus design around Copenhagen more than the tariff itself. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Denmark business electricity |
| Belgium | 0.251 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); a nuclear-heavy but import-dependent grid keeps Belgian commercial rates roughly mid-pack for Western Europe, with Brussels-area colocation demand driven more by connectivity via the BNIX exchange than by power cost. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Belgium business electricity |
| Luxembourg | 0.256 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); grid operator Creos publishes a separate two-part network tariff for large industrial/high-voltage connections (capacity €/kW/yr plus a much lower energy €/kWh component) rather than a single blended rate — colocation-scale users typically connect at that tier, so actual delivered cost differs from this small-market business-average benchmark. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Luxembourg business electricity |
| Sweden | 0.100 | Eurostat non-household electricity price range across consumption bands: ~€0.097/kWh for small/medium consumers (H2 2025) down to ~€0.067/kWh for large industrial loads of 20-70 GWh/yr (H1 2025); Sweden's hydro- and nuclear-heavy grid keeps commercial rates among the cheapest in Western Europe, though prices vary sharply by price zone (SE1-SE4). | Eurostat — electricity price statistics (non-household) |
| Greece | 0.221 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Greece runs an import-dependent, gas- and lignite-heavy generation mix even as solar capacity expands, keeping commercial rates among the higher ones in the EU — a backdrop to Digital Realty's Athens and Heraklion sites, both of which report sourcing 100% renewable energy directly. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Greece business electricity |
| Portugal | 0.176 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Portugal closed its last coal plant in 2021 and runs a hydro- and wind-heavy grid, yet commercial rates still sit above neighbouring Spain's $0.134/kWh, reflecting higher network costs on the smaller Iberian grid. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Portugal business electricity |
| Croatia | 0.184 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); a hydro- and gas-heavy generation mix keeps Croatia's commercial rate roughly in line with Poland's $0.177/kWh, moderate by EU standards. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Croatia business electricity |
| Taiwan | 0.213 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Taipower's separate industrial tariff is frozen at NT$4.27/kWh (~$0.135) to shield large power users, well below the general business rate — the band a Taipei-scale data center actually pays is closer to the low end. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Taiwan business electricity |
| South Africa | 0.144 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Eskom's commercial tariffs run roughly R1.85-R3.12/kWh (~$0.10-$0.17) and rose 8.76% from 1 April 2026 under NERSA's MYPD6 determination, on a grid still dominated by coal generation and subject to periodic load-shedding risk. | GlobalPetrolPrices — South Africa business electricity |
| Norway | 0.126 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Statistics Norway's manufacturing/industry price band ran closer to NOK 0.415/kWh (~$0.04) as of Q3 2025, since large industrial consumers on direct grid connections skip the network fees and taxes bundled into the general commercial rate — a hyperscale data center's actual cost sits nearer that hydro-driven industrial floor, one reason operators cite Norway as a low-power-cost Nordic alternative to Sweden and Finland. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Norway business electricity |
| Brazil | 0.152 | Industrial billed average (Ministério de Minas e Energia, using ANEEL's distributor-level tariff filings), December 2025: R$781.85/MWh nationwide at the report's stated rate of R$5.1434/USD — up from the prior Ano 2024 edition's R$694.65/MWh, reflecting both a local tariff rise and BRL/USD movement between the two reports. Regional industrial range spans R$748/MWh (South, low) to R$951/MWh (Central-West, high). | Ministério de Minas e Energia — Informativo Tarifário do Setor Elétrico, Ano 2025 |
| Mexico | 0.241 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); state utility CFE sets tariffs by region and voltage level, and large industrial consumers on high-tension contracts typically pay less than the general commercial rate quoted here. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Mexico business electricity |
| Chile | 0.212 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Chile’s Santiago-area grid draws on a growing share of solar and wind capacity from the north, though commercial tariffs remain among the higher rates in South America. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Chile business electricity |
| Colombia | 0.276 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Colombia’s grid is predominantly hydro-generated, but commercial tariffs run higher than in most of the region due to distribution costs and periodic hydrological-drought risk to generation. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Colombia business electricity |
| Peru | 0.167 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Peru's regulator Osinergmin sets tariffs for users under a fixed national threshold, while larger free-market ('usuario libre') consumers — the class a data center falls into — negotiate supply directly with a generator at rates Osinergmin does not publish. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Peru business electricity |
| Turkey | 0.099 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Turkey's diversified gas, hydro, coal and renewable generation mix keeps commercial rates among the cheaper ones tracked in this index, well below EU neighbours such as Greece's $0.221/kWh. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Turkey business electricity |
| Saudi Arabia | 0.074 | SERA's commercial tariff runs two-tier: 22 halalas/kWh up to 6,000 kWh/month, 32 halalas/kWh above that ($0.059-0.085); GlobalPetrolPrices' broader business-rate read for December 2025 sits at SAR 0.277/kWh (~$0.074), within that band. Industrial-class contracts run closer to 20 halalas ($0.053). | Saudi Electricity Regulatory Authority (SERA) — Electric Tariff |
| Qatar | 0.036 | Kahramaa's commercial/industrial tariff is tiered: QR 0.09/kWh for the first block, rising to QR 0.12-0.14/kWh for higher consumption bands (~$0.025-0.038); GlobalPetrolPrices' December 2025 business-rate read of QR 0.13/kWh (~$0.036) sits mid-band. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Qatar business electricity |
| Bahrain | 0.085 | EWA's non-domestic tariff is two-tier: 22 fils/kWh for the first 5,000 kWh/month, 32 fils/kWh above that, effective from the government's tariff update in 2026 ($0.058-0.085 at the BHD peg); data center-scale loads clear the 5,000 kWh threshold well within a single month, so the upper rate applies in practice. | Electricity and Water Authority (EWA) Bahrain — Tariffs |
| Nigeria | 0.049 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Nigeria's DisCos bill under NERC's cost-reflective multi-year tariff order with supply-hour bands (Band A-E), but grid reliability remains poor nationwide, so colocation and enterprise data centres routinely run heavy diesel/gas backup generation regardless of the metered grid tariff. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Nigeria business electricity |
| Kenya | 0.171 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Kenya Power (KPLC) commercial tariffs are reviewed quarterly by EPRA with forex and fuel cost adjustment surcharges layered on the base rate, on a grid dominated by geothermal and hydro generation. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Kenya business electricity |
| Israel | 0.117 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); household rates run nearly double the business rate. Israel Electricity Authority (רשות החשמל) sets a regulated base tariff for Israel Electric Corporation, with high-voltage industrial/commercial consumers billed lower time-of-use rates than the residential average quoted here. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Israel business electricity |
| Ghana | 0.175 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Ghana's hydro-thermal generation mix and periodic dumsor-style supply constraints push resilience-minded operators toward heavy backup generation regardless of the metered tariff. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Ghana business electricity |
| Bulgaria | 0.396 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Bulgaria's commercial tariff runs well above its regional neighbors, reflecting EU grid-integration pricing rather than a domestically subsidized rate. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Bulgaria business electricity |
| Oman | 0.156 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Oman's tariffs are set by the Authority for Public Services Regulation, with subsidized rates for most classes of consumer and no separately published large-load or data-center tariff. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Oman business electricity |
| Côte d'Ivoire | 0.251 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025, listed as Ivory Coast); state utility CIE distributes power under a generation mix of domestic gas and hydro, with periodic regional export constraints during dry-season hydro shortfalls. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Ivory Coast business electricity |
| Mozambique | 0.080 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Mozambique's grid draws heavily on the Cahora Bassa hydro plant, keeping tariffs among the lowest the catalog tracks, though large export contracts to neighboring countries and periodic drought risk to hydro output constrain how much capacity is reliably available domestically. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Mozambique business electricity |
| Bangladesh | 0.101 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); a subsidised rate that has faced repeated upward revisions as the government reduces state power-subsidy spending. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Bangladesh business electricity |
| Ecuador | 0.095 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); among the lower rates in the region thanks to Ecuador's large hydropower base, though the grid has faced recurring drought-driven rationing in recent years. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Ecuador business electricity |
| Mauritius | 0.137 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); reflects the island's near-total reliance on imported fuel for thermal generation alongside a growing but still-minority renewable share (bagasse, solar, wind). | GlobalPetrolPrices — Mauritius business electricity |
| Angola | 0.014 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Angola's grid mix combines hydropower (including the Laúca and Cambambe dams) with oil/gas-fired generation, and heavily subsidized retail tariffs keep rates among the lowest the catalog tracks. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Angola business electricity |
| Ethiopia | 0.015 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Ethiopia's grid is overwhelmingly hydropower-based, anchored by the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, with retail tariffs kept low by state subsidy even as large power users may negotiate separate industrial terms. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Ethiopia business electricity |
| Uganda | 0.102 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Uganda's grid is predominantly hydropower, led by the Nalubaale, Kiira and Karuma dams, with UMEME distributing power under tariffs set by the Electricity Regulatory Authority. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Uganda business electricity |
| Tanzania | 0.089 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Tanzania's grid mix combines natural gas and hydropower generation, distributed by state utility TANESCO under tariffs reviewed by the Energy and Water Utilities Regulatory Authority (EWURA). | GlobalPetrolPrices — Tanzania business electricity |
| DR Congo | 0.084 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025, listed as Democratic Republic of the Congo); the grid draws heavily on hydropower, including the Inga dam complex, though unreliable transmission and limited grid access mean many commercial users, including data centers, rely substantially on diesel backup generation. | GlobalPetrolPrices — DR Congo business electricity |
| Cambodia | 0.115 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Cambodia's grid draws on domestic hydropower plus imports from Vietnam, Thailand and Laos, with tariffs regulated by the Electricity Authority of Cambodia. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Cambodia business electricity |
| Pakistan | 0.148 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Pakistan's National Electric Power Regulatory Authority sets tariffs nationally, with large industrial/commercial users facing periodic fuel-adjustment surcharges on top of the base rate. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Pakistan business electricity |
| Sri Lanka | 0.057 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); tariffs are set by Sri Lanka's Public Utilities Commission, with the state-owned Ceylon Electricity Board as the dominant distributor. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Sri Lanka business electricity |
| Egypt | 0.038 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Egypt has been phasing out decades of electricity subsidies under an IMF-backed reform program, though industrial/commercial tariffs remain low by regional standards. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Egypt business electricity |
| Morocco | 0.114 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); tariffs are set by Morocco's National Electricity and Drinking Water Office (ONEE), which coordinates a grid mix of coal, gas, hydro, wind and solar. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Morocco business electricity |
| Tunisia | 0.121 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); the state utility STEG holds a near-monopoly on generation and distribution, with tariffs set by government decree. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Tunisia business electricity |
| Zambia | 0.055 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Zambia's grid is overwhelmingly hydropower-based, though periodic drought-driven load-shedding on the Zambezi system has pressured reliability in recent years. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Zambia business electricity |
| Botswana | 0.165 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Botswana relies heavily on coal-fired generation and imports from the Southern African Power Pool, giving it one of the higher business tariffs the catalog tracks in the region. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Botswana business electricity |
| Cameroon | 0.188 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); state utility Eneo (majority-owned by Actis) distributes power from a mixed hydro-thermal grid, with commercial tariffs among the highest the catalog tracks in West/Central Africa. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Cameroon business electricity |
| Rwanda | 0.089 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Rwanda's grid mix combines domestic hydropower, methane gas from Lake Kivu and regional imports, regulated by the Rwanda Utilities Regulatory Authority. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Rwanda business electricity |
| Argentina | 0.092 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Argentina's tariff system has undergone repeated subsidy reforms in recent years, so this figure is a snapshot rather than a stable long-run reference. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Argentina business electricity |
| Lithuania | 0.200 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025). | GlobalPetrolPrices — Lithuania business electricity |
| Latvia | 0.178 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025). | GlobalPetrolPrices — Latvia business electricity |
| Estonia | 0.167 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); the cheapest of the three Baltic states. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Estonia business electricity |
| Iceland | 0.106 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); geothermal- and hydro-dominated grid keeps Iceland the cheapest power market in the index. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Iceland business electricity |
| Panama | 0.222 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); tariffs run through state-owned distributor ENSA/Naturgy and Empresa de Distribución Eléctrica, with the Panama Canal watershed's hydropower base supplemented by LNG and solar. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Panama business electricity |
| Costa Rica | 0.255 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Costa Rica runs on a near-100% renewable grid (hydro, geothermal, wind) via state utility ICE, which keeps supply reliable but the metered commercial rate above most Central American peers. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Costa Rica business electricity |
| Guatemala | 0.198 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); generation mix spans hydro, biomass (sugar mill cogeneration) and thermal, with distribution split across several private utilities. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Guatemala business electricity |
| El Salvador | 0.240 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); El Salvador imports a meaningful share of its power regionally via SIEPAC and relies on geothermal, hydro and thermal generation domestically. | GlobalPetrolPrices — El Salvador business electricity |
| Honduras | 0.186 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); state utility ENEE has a long history of financial distress and periodic supply shortfalls that add reliability risk beyond the metered tariff. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Honduras business electricity |
| Dominican Republic | 0.172 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); the grid mixes thermal (fuel oil, gas, coal) with growing solar and wind, and has a history of distribution-level losses and localized outages that push resilience-minded operators toward heavy backup generation. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Dominican Republic business electricity |
| Uruguay | 0.128 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); state utility UTE runs a grid that is close to 100% renewable in most years (wind, hydro, biomass, solar), among the cleanest in Latin America. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Uruguay business electricity |
| Paraguay | 0.057 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Paraguay's tariff is among the cheapest in the Americas, underwritten by its share of the binational Itaipú hydroelectric dam, one of the world's largest. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Paraguay business electricity |
| Jamaica | 0.237 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Jamaica Public Service's grid still leans on imported fuel oil and LNG, keeping the island's commercial rate among the higher ones in the Caribbean. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Jamaica business electricity |
| Trinidad and Tobago | 0.053 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); domestic natural gas production keeps Trinidad and Tobago's tariff among the lowest in the Western Hemisphere. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Trinidad and Tobago business electricity |
| Serbia | 0.155 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); state utility EPS runs a coal- and hydro-heavy generation mix, with the Đerdap hydro complex on the Danube a notable domestic renewable source. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Serbia business electricity |
| Slovenia | 0.193 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Slovenia's grid splits roughly evenly between nuclear (the Krško plant, co-owned with Croatia), hydro and coal. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Slovenia business electricity |
| Slovakia | 0.191 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Slovakia leans heavily on nuclear generation (over half of output), which keeps its commercial rate moderate relative to fossil-fuel-dependent EU neighbors. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Slovakia business electricity |
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | 0.135 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); a coal- and hydro-heavy generation mix keeps Bosnia and Herzegovina's commercial rate among the lower ones in the Balkans. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Bosnia and Herzegovina business electricity |
| North Macedonia | 0.304 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); North Macedonia imports a significant share of its power and leans on aging domestic coal plants, keeping its commercial rate above most Balkan neighbors. | GlobalPetrolPrices — North Macedonia business electricity |
| Jordan | 0.169 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Jordan imports most of its natural gas and has limited domestic hydrocarbon reserves, keeping commercial tariffs among the higher rates in the Levant despite a growing solar and wind share in the generation mix. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Jordan business electricity |
| Kuwait | 0.081 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Kuwait's state-run Ministry of Electricity, Water and Renewable Energy keeps tariffs heavily subsidized off a gas- and oil-fired generation base, among the lowest commercial rates in the Gulf. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Kuwait business electricity |
| Iraq | 0.046 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Iraq's state grid remains subsidized and supply-constrained, with commercial and residential users alike relying heavily on private neighborhood generators to cover chronic shortfalls the metered tariff doesn't reflect. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Iraq business electricity |
| Nicaragua | 0.212 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); the grid mixes geothermal, hydro and wind with thermal backup, among the more diversified generation mixes in Central America. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Nicaragua business electricity |
| Cayman Islands | 0.375 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); an isolated island grid running on imported diesel generation keeps Cayman among the most expensive power markets in this index. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Cayman Islands business electricity |
| Aruba | 0.303 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); another isolated island grid historically reliant on imported fuel oil, with a growing share of wind generation. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Aruba business electricity |
| Albania | 0.154 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Albania's grid is almost entirely hydropower (EIA/USEIA 2024: ~96% hydro), which keeps commercial rates below most of its Balkan neighbors. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Albania business electricity |
| Cyprus | 0.308 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Cyprus's grid is an isolated island system still running mostly on imported fuel oil, which keeps its commercial tariff among the highest in the EU. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Cyprus business electricity |
| Malta | 0.172 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Malta's rate sits below the EU average, helped by government-regulated tariffs and a gas-fired/interconnector generation mix. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Malta business electricity |
| Algeria | 0.035 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Sonelgaz is the state generation/distribution monopoly on a grid overwhelmingly fed by domestic natural gas, with tariffs kept low by long-standing hydrocarbon-export-funded subsidies. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Algeria business electricity |
| Gabon | 0.177 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Societe d'Energie et d'Eau du Gabon (SEEG) supplies most of the grid from a hydro/thermal mix anchored by the Grand Poubara dam, with Libreville still leaning on gas and diesel generation during dry-season hydro shortfalls. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Gabon business electricity |
| Bhutan | 0.017 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); Bhutan's grid runs almost entirely on domestic hydropower and is among the cheapest in the world — the country is a net electricity exporter to India for most of the year, with tighter supply only in the dry winter months. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Bhutan business electricity |
| Togo | 0.191 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); state utility CEET blends domestic hydro (Nangbeto) with thermal generation and imports over the West African Power Pool from Ghana, Nigeria and Cote d'Ivoire, leaving Lome exposed to regional supply swings. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Togo business electricity |
| Nepal | 0.060 | Business average (GlobalPetrolPrices, Dec 2025); state utility Nepal Electricity Authority runs an almost entirely hydropower grid that has swung from chronic dry-season load-shedding a decade ago to a growing surplus and rising exports to India and Bangladesh in the wet season. | GlobalPetrolPrices — Nepal business electricity |
算出方法
v1は公開市場データ（CBRE、JLL、事業者開示）と匿名化された見積もりデータを集計。ホールセールはIT負荷1kWあたり月額USD、リテールはラックあたり月額に正規化しています。四半期ごとに更新し、各データポイントは出典にリンクしています。
よくある質問
2026 年のコロケーション料金は 1kW あたり月額いくらですか？
ホールセール・コロケーションは北米主要市場で平均 1kW あたり月額 $196、北バージニアで $173、シンガポールで $403（H2 2025 – Q2 2026、CBRE）。北米の 3–5kW ラックのリテール価格は月額 $500 – $1,500 で、電力は従量課金が別途かかります。
なぜシンガポールのコロケーションは北米より高いのですか？
シンガポールの 1kW あたり月額 $403 は北米平均 $196 の約 2 倍です。新規容量が配給制（2019–2022 年のモラトリアム、その後 DC-CFA 割当）で、土地と電力が希少、空室率がほぼゼロのためです。北バージニアの $173 も同じ仕組みで、空室率 1% 未満がホールセール料金を $200/kW 超に押し上げています。
コロケーション価格指数はどのくらいの頻度で更新されますか？
四半期ごとです。現在のリリースは Q3 2026（データ期間 H2 2025 – Q2 2026、最終更新 2026-09-01）。各行に出典を明記し、JSON エンドポイントは CC BY 4.0 で無料です。公表ベンチマークのない市場は推定せず「収集中」と表示します。
CC BY 4.0 · Coloprice のデータおよび編集物は、CC BY 4.0 のもと出典表示により自由に再利用できます。第三者に帰属する数値の権利は各出典に残ります。 ライセンスと出典表示