US-SDUnited States PeeringDB snapshot 2026-09-07

South Dakota · network infrastructure

PeeringDB records 7 facilities in South Dakota across 3 cities, holding 17 network presences. Sioux Falls has twelve of them over five buildings, with SDN Communication Mark Shlanta Technology Park carrying four networks. The state has no internet exchange in the snapshot, so networks carry traffic out to peer.

CountryUnited States (US)
Subdivision codeUS-SD
Colocation facilities7
Network presences17
Internet exchangesnone recorded
Cities with facilities3

Colocation facilities

Buildings where networks put equipment. The network count is how many PeeringDB members list a presence there.

FacilityCityNetworks present
SDN Communication Mark Shlanta Technology ParkSioux Falls4
SDN Communications Campus Sioux Falls South DakotaSioux Falls3
Golden West Rapid City Skyline FacilityRapid City3
TierPoint Sioux Falls - EastSioux Falls2
Midco Sioux FallsSioux Falls2
Midco YanktonYankton2
TierPoint Sioux Falls - WestSioux Falls1

What a South Dakota IP address tells you

Sioux Falls holds twelve of South Dakota's seventeen network presences, spread over five buildings. SDN Communication Mark Shlanta Technology Park has four networks and the SDN Communications campus three, with TierPoint Sioux Falls - East and Midco Sioux Falls at two each and TierPoint Sioux Falls - West at one. Golden West Rapid City Skyline Facility holds three networks, and Midco Yankton two. No internet exchange appears in South Dakota and the snapshot counts zero peers, so networks in these buildings exchange traffic outside the state.

An IP address that geolocates to South Dakota reports the address its operator registered for the block. Mobile networks concentrate subscribers behind gateways covering several states, so a device on AT&T, T-Mobile or Verizon in Rapid City can present an address a database places elsewhere. Only three cities appear in the state's records, and the seventeen network presences in them belong to networks whose registrations may name an address far from the equipment carrying the traffic.

The origin ASN on the prefix, together with the netname, tells you which company announces the range. Verizon's mobile traffic uses seven ASNs in this snapshot and AT&T's five, and any one of them can cover subscribers across a wide area. A city returned by a geolocation lookup is read out of the operator's own filing, so check the filing rather than the label it produces.

Mobile carriers in the United States

A mobile address anywhere in South Dakota is routed by one of the country's operators. Each entry lists the operator's ASNs so you can check which network an address belongs to.

Questions

How many data centres are in South Dakota?

The snapshot lists 7 facilities in South Dakota, five of them in Sioux Falls and one each in Rapid City and Yankton. They hold 17 network presences, and SDN Communication Mark Shlanta Technology Park carries the most at four.

Is there an internet exchange in South Dakota?

No. The snapshot records no exchange and zero peers in South Dakota. Networks in Sioux Falls, Rapid City and Yankton hand traffic to transit or carry it to exchanges in other states, so traffic between two South Dakota providers can leave the state and come back.

Can I get an IP address in South Dakota?

Placement follows the operator's address registration rather than a customer's request. An address reads as South Dakota when the network holding the block registered a South Dakota address for it. Mobile ranges are often registered once for a wide region, so state placement is not something a subscriber picks.

Sources

United States network cities
City by city exchanges, facilities and peering carriers.
Proxies in the United States
What the network actually offers in this country.
Other United States regions