Data Centers in Myanmar
7 locations found
- TI
True IDC True IDC
MICT Park, Building 17, Yangon City
- MA
Myint & Associates Telecommunications Yangon
623 Pyay Road, Yangon City
- OQ
Ooredoo Yangon 3
192 Kabar Aye Pagoda Road, Yangon City
- GT
GTMH Telecom RGN1
Wai Za Yan Tar Road, Yangon City
- OQ
Ooredoo Yangon 1
12/13 Min Gyi Street, Yangon City
- OQ
Ooredoo Yangon 2
33 Alan Pya Phaya Road, Yangon City
- GT
Golden TMH Telecom MBE
U Shwe Bin Street, Yangon City
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Myanmar – Frontier Market for Digital Services
Myanmar represents a frontier market for digital infrastructure. It is best suited for businesses aiming to deliver services directly to its large domestic population. Success here requires careful navigation of the developing infrastructure and regulatory landscape to capitalize on the country's growth potential.
Myanmar: At A Glance
| Factor | Rating / Data | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Global Connectivity Grade | B | Connectivity exists but lacks the density and diversity of more mature markets. |
| Direct Cloud On-Ramps | 0 – as of September 2025 | Access requires network extensions to hubs like Singapore or Bangkok. |
| Power Cost | MMK 125.00-175.00/kWh (est.) | Based on regional averages; actual costs may vary. |
| Disaster Risk | Very High (7/10) – as of September 2025 | Significant exposure to multiple natural hazards requires resilient infrastructure planning. |
| Tax Incentives | Varies | A five-year corporate tax exemption may be available for specific investments. |
| Sales Tax | 5% Commercial Tax – as of September 2025 | A general commercial tax applies to goods and services. |
Network & Connectivity Ecosystem
The network ecosystem in Myanmar is in an early stage of development, characterized by a limited number of providers and a reliance on regional hubs for international connectivity.
Carrier Density & Carrier Neutrality With fewer than 10 carriers active in the market as of September 2025, the environment is constrained. The primary providers control most of the infrastructure, making true carrier-neutral facilities less common than in more developed Asian markets.
Direct Cloud On-Ramps There are no direct cloud on-ramps within Myanmar as of September 2025. Businesses requiring dedicated, low-latency cloud access must use private network interconnects or wavelength services to connect to major cloud provider points of presence in nearby hubs like Bangkok, Thailand, or Singapore.
Internet Exchange Points (IXPs) Public peering is limited. The majority of traffic exchange occurs through private arrangements directly between the major service providers. For broader peering, traffic is routed through regional IXPs in Singapore and Thailand.
Bare Metal Bare metal server availability is emerging. While dedicated global providers are not yet present, regional and local providers offer solutions. For more extensive deployments, services from providers like Leasebeweb in nearby Singapore are often utilized.
Power Analysis
Power infrastructure in Myanmar is a critical consideration for any data center deployment, demanding a focus on redundancy and self-sufficiency.
Average Cost Of Power Industrial electricity costs are estimated to be between MMK 125.00 and 175.00/kWh as of September 2025. While this appears competitive, the price must be weighed against the investments required for stable power delivery. The national grid is composed of approximately 61% fossil fuels and 39% renewables (mostly hydropower).
Power Grid Reliability The power grid lacks the reliability found in established data center markets. Data center operators must implement substantial on-site power generation and battery backup systems (UPS) to ensure continuous uptime for critical operations.
Market Access, Business & Tax Climate
Myanmar offers a strategic entry point for businesses targeting the Southeast Asian mainland, but the business climate requires careful planning.
Proximity To Key Business Districts Data centers are logically situated in or near Yangon, the country's primary economic hub. This provides lower latency connections for financial services, telecommunications companies, and the majority of the nation's commercial activity.
Regional Market Reach Strategically located between India, China, and the rest of Southeast Asia, Myanmar can serve as a digital gateway for its population of over 54 million. However, cross-border connectivity challenges currently limit its role as a regional transit hub.
Tax Advantage For Data Centers The government offers tax incentives for certain foreign investments, which may include a corporate tax exemption for up to five years. This benefit can significantly reduce the initial operational costs for new data center projects.
Natural Disaster Risk
Myanmar's disaster risk profile is rated as Very High, with an INFORM Risk score of 7 out of 10 as of September 2025. This high score is driven by significant exposure to natural hazards combined with a developing capacity to cope with major events.
Key natural hazards include:
- River Flood: Poses a severe threat, particularly during the monsoon season in the low-lying delta regions.
- Tsunami & Coastal Flood: Significant risk along the country's extensive coastline on the Bay of Bengal and Andaman Sea.
- Earthquake: High seismic activity, especially in the central and northern regions of the country.
- Tropical Cyclone: Frequent and powerful cyclones make landfall, causing widespread damage to infrastructure.
