Facilities that cannot go down, on schedules that don't move. Gage supplies the medium-voltage service, distribution and protection, cable and raceway, and the security and signaling around it, from one bill of materials.

A data center is an electrical project with a building around it. The supply list is long, the tolerances are tight, and every phase has a date. These are the six places the material matters most.
Medium-voltage service from the utility, stepped down through pad-mount or substation transformers sized for the facility's load and its growth.
Metal-clad switchgear, reclosers, and metering arranged for redundancy, so a fault isolates without taking the room with it.
Medium-voltage feeders, power and control cable, and fiber in volumes a typical building never sees, with the wireway and duct to carry it.
Conduit, duct, enclosures, and fittings in the quantities and ratings the drawings call for, staged in the order the crews install them.
Barricades, traffic control, and lockout/tagout for a site that stays live through construction and commissioning.
What a data center bill of materials usually covers by category. Send yours in any form and we'll quote it as one list.
| Service | Medium-voltage utility feed, metering, pad-mount or substation step-down |
|---|---|
| Distribution | Metal-clad and pad-mounted switchgear, underground distribution gear |
| Protection | Reclosers, air-break switches, instrument and metering transformers |
| Cable | Medium-voltage feeders, power cable, control cable, fiber |
| Raceway | Schedule 40 and 80 PVC, duct, wireway, fittings, enclosures |
| Lighting | Site, lot, and interior fixtures with controls |
| Safety and site control | PPE, fall protection, barricades, traffic control, lockout/tagout |
| Delivery | Phased to the site nationwide, staged by area and by date |
The same four things we bring to every project, applied to a build where the schedule is the product.