North America Companies
North America Companies
North America company intelligence maps internet infrastructure operators, cloud service providers, telecom networks, data centre companies, registries, alliances, standards bodies, and institutional market actors across North American internet infrastructure markets.
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968 articles
North America Cloud Services
The Economic Value of HostDrive.Com: Not That It Resembles AWS, But That It Doesn't
While AWS, GoDaddy, Cloudflare dominate, a small old-line US hoster like HostDrive.Com merits study. Infrastructure markets are not just compute contests but also contests of existing customers, legacy workloads, address resources, migration friction, and trust. Hyperscalers win…
North America Datacenter
H5 Data Centers New Jersey and the Price of Being Near New York Without Being There
H5 Data Centers New Jersey is not a trophy AI campus, nor a Manhattan telecom hotel, nor a public company whose financials can be read in sector reports.
North America Datacenter
Enovum and the Arithmetic of the Montreal Data Center
A data center is often described as real estate with power.
North America Regional ISP
REDWISP and the Rural Fixed Wireless Broadband Margin
REDWISP INC is not visible in public registries as a large-scale broadband operator.
North America Cloud Services
Hostedincanada.com: When 'Hosted in Canada' Is the Product, How a Small Host Sells Jurisdiction, Support Labor, and Trust Premium to the Market
For most infrastructure readers, “hosted in Canada” sounds like a marketing slogan; but for actual buyers—Canadian SMEs, agencies managing hosting for clients, and data-sensitive sectors like healthcare, public sector, and defense supply chains—it is not a slogan but a bundled…
North America Cloud Services
Cloud at Cost and the Afterlife of Ultra-Cheap Cloud
Cloud at Cost is interesting because it exposed a structural contradiction in the phrase “ultra-cheap cloud.” A cheap virtual machine is not hard to imagine.
North America Cloud Services
Webair and the Survival of Managed Hosting in a Hyperscale Market
Webair Internet Development should no longer be considered primarily as an independent hosting company selling servers in the traditional sense. Public data indicates something more economically interesting: a managed infrastructure brand whose value survived the collapse of raw…
North America Cloud Services
GeekHost and the Residual Hosting Economy: Address Conservation, Customer Inertia, and Survival Under Hyperscale
GeekHost is economically interesting not because it is big, but because it is small and still readable in infrastructure registries. A small Canadian hosting identity with an ARIN organization registration, a direct IPv4 allocation, a visible dependence on EastLink for routing…
North America Cloud Services
GEARHOST and the Unit Economics of Independent Application Cloud
GEARHOST's economic importance does not lie in its being a large cloud provider. It stems from its apparent survival as a small independent application hosting provider in a market where the strategic center of gravity has shifted elsewhere. Hyperscale cloud has absorbed…
North America Cloud Services
Quick Server Hosting LLC and the Shadow Price of IPv4 Scarcity
Thesis: a small registry identity can count more than a small company
North America Regional ISP
Fox Valley Internet and the Economics of Local Control in Fixed Wireless Broadband
Executive Summary
North America Institutional
ICM Registry AD LLC and political exposure in a scarce .adult namespace
Thesis
North America Regional ISP
Georgia Communications Cooperative: Rural Fiber Control Point
The most important conclusion from the public record is not that Georgia Communications Cooperative, Inc. is a large operator. It is that the company seems to matter precisely because it was never large in the traditional telecommunications sense. The accessible evidence points…
North America Regional ISP
Awesome Net, Inc.: market power in the residual connectivity layer of South Texas
Awesome Net, Inc. is neither a large telecommunications operator, nor a hyperscale hoster, nor a network displaying obvious public weight in the global routing system. That is the key point. The company's public footprint is the kind that often matters most in the economics of…
North America Cloud Services
Owning the HBO Root: Scarcity, Brand Control, and the Economics of a Private Internet Namespace
Analysis of HBO Registry Services, Inc., operator of the.hbo top-level domain, and its defensive and strategic function as a brand control vehicle for the HBO group.
North America Regional ISP
QCC Communications Corporation and the Economics of a Residual Network Footprint
In public registries, QCC Communications Corporation appears less like an active Canadian telecommunications operator than as the remains of a once-real Saskatchewan engineering and networking firm, whose economic life has outlasted its visible commercial activities. The…
North America Cloud Services
Routing control as an outsourced input: AxcelX Technologies, AS33083, and the microeconomics of enterprise infrastructure
Thesis
North America Regional ISP
GetNet Inc.: The Economic Afterlife of a Phoenix ISP's Address Block
GetNet Inc. is mostly the shadow of a former Phoenix ISP, once operational, whose most economically tangible asset was IPv4 address space. The historical /19 block, 216.19.192.0/19, is now registered with Magnite, illustrating the migration of scarce IPv4 resources from…
North America Regional ISP
Storm Internet Services and the Boundaries of a Networked Identity
Storm Internet Services and the Boundaries of a Networked Identity intelligence summary explains the development, the public evidence available to readers, the organisations involved, the regional context, market exposure, and the infrastructure consequences that may follow. The…
North America Cloud Services
Cloudflare and the Economics of the Internet Edge
Cloudflare is no longer just a CDN story. Its strength lies in its attempt to turn edge distribution, security policy, developer execution, and traffic control in the AI era into a single enterprise infrastructure fabric.