- star.london invites clients, prospects and partners to an informal evening to honour the teams behind its historic Star Suite makeover.
- No sales pitches, just food, drinks, networking and a special guest, offering a rare fusion of internet pioneers and new‑generation innovators.
Star Suite celebration brings together internet pioneers and innovators
star.london, the premium datacentre operator based at Telehouse North in London’s Docklands, invites clients, prospective clients and partners to an evening dedicated to celebrating the teams that have helped transform its cherished Star Suite over the past two years. Encouraging an atmosphere of enjoyment rather than promotion, the event promises no sales pitches — just great food, drinks and networking opportunities. Attendees will include “legendary pioneers of the internet and award‑winning innovators who are shaping its future”. The company also teases “a very special guest” and hints at potential surprises in store, emphasising an evening of celebration over corporate messaging.
star.london delivers enterprise‑grade colocation services from the historic Telehouse North facility — Europe’s first purpose‑built colocation datacentre, established in 1990 — and boasts unmatched connectivity with access to over 530 carriers and the London Internet Exchange (LINX) since 1994.
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Strategic networking highlights star.london’s industry influence
This celebratory event underscores star.london’s growing confidence in its brand and infrastructure, reinforcing its position in the datacentre sector as a connector not just of hardware, but of communities. By focusing on legacy (pioneers of the internet) and innovation (award‑winning new creators), star.london positions itself as a hub where experience meets the future — appealing to established financial, tech and enterprise clients familiar with Telehouse North’s connectivity clout.
Taking a positive view, the absence of sales pitches is a strategic move: in an industry often dominated by hard selling, star.london’s casual, relationship‑centred approach suggests maturity and confidence, signalling that its quality of service — from robust power infrastructure to biometric security — speaks for itself. For attendees, this kind of event offers genuine value: the chance to mingle with industry veterans, spot emerging trends and perhaps discover collaborative opportunities in a relaxed setting. It’s a subtle but impactful example of how service providers can use hospitality to reinforce trust, community and long‑term engagement rather than chase short‑term leads.
