DCspace is the trading name of Data Centre Space Pte Ltd, a Singapore company that places customer hardware inside established local data centres rather than running a facility of its own. The pitch is deliberately narrow: space, power, cooling and connectivity, arranged around what you actually need to deploy, with a Singapore team you talk to directly.
You can land in Racks Central at Tai Seng, a carrier neutral site in Singapore's older infrastructure corridor, Techlink at Kaki Bukit, which runs to the TIA-942 data centre standard, or Equinix SG1 at Ayer Rajah, inside the interconnection hub where most of the region's networks meet. Which one suits you depends on who you need to sit close to, and they will help work that out before you commit.
The smallest footprint is a single server in shared cabinet space, which suits an edge node or a backup box. From there it steps up to a quarter or half rack when you have enough equipment to consolidate, and then a full cabinet when you want your own power planning and the option to spread across sites. Rack units, power draw and bandwidth are all quoted per deployment, so there is no published price list to read past.
If you would rather not own the hardware, there is one machine on the shelf right now: an AMD EPYC 7742 with 512 GB of memory, 4 TB of NVMe and a bundled 1 Gbps port, at SGD 550 a month. Six units were listed as available. Anything else is specified around the workload, whether that leans on compute, storage or network.
This is a quote led business, not a shopping cart. Colocation pricing depends on the site, the rack units and the power you draw, so you send your requirements and get a figure back. Everything is in Singapore, and support is coordinated locally rather than through an overseas desk.