When a company like Google places one order, it's a purchase. When they come back and place another, it's a pattern.
Last year, Google's data center operation in South Carolina outfitted its grounds fleet with Denago carts — delivered by One Eleven Custom Carts out of Summerville, SC. This year, as Google expands in Texas, they came back to Denago again.
A billion-dollar campus in Midlothian
Google is pouring roughly $880 million into a new 288,000-square-foot data center building at its campus in Midlothian, Texas — about 30 miles southwest of Dallas. It's one piece of a $40 billion statewide push to build out the infrastructure behind, in CEO Sundar Pichai's words, “the new era of AI innovation.”
These campuses are enormous — hundreds of acres of secured perimeter, cooling yards, transformer banks, and generator plants. And with AI projected to drive a 165% increase in data center demand by 2030 (Goldman Sachs), they're only getting bigger.
Which is exactly where a silent, all-electric cart earns its keep. No exhaust near sensitive equipment. Quiet enough to hear a transformer running wrong. Right-sized for moving crews and security across a property that's far too large to patrol on foot. It's becoming standard equipment on the modern data center campus — and Google keeps choosing Denago for the job.
The dealers who made it happen
Behind every Denago fleet is a local dealer who knows the carts and stands behind them. Two of ours delivered for Google:
One Eleven Custom Carts — veteran-owned, with locations in Summerville and Moncks Corner, South Carolina. They handled Google's South Carolina fleet.
Ellis County Custom Carts — based right in Midlothian, Texas, the same town as the campus. They're handling the Texas carts.
Two dealers, two states, one repeat customer. When the biggest names in AI keep coming back, it says something about the carts — and about the people delivering them.
