| Rank | Company | 2013 Data Center Revenue |
| 1 | Holder Construction | $1,124,000,000 |
| 2 | Turner Construction | 512,000,000 |
| 3 | DPR Construction | 506,001,637 |
| 4 | Structure Tone | 400,450,000 |
| 5 | Mortenson Construction | 298,590,000 |
| 6 | Gilbane | 241,967,522 |
| 7 | Balfour Beatty US | 202,427,241 |
| 8 | Hensel Phelps | 177,120,000 |
| 9 | Hoffman Construction | 168,000,000 |
| 10 | HITT Contracting | 136,900,000 |
| 11 | Fortis Construction | 136,102,000 |
| 12 | Carlson Design Construct | 114,070,000 |
| 13 | Clune Construction | 101,583,530 |
| 14 | James G. Davis Construction | 98,601,699 |
| 15 | Skanska USA | 95,067,555 |
| 16 | Beck Group, The | 91,445,591 |
| 17 | JE Dunn Construction | 91,178,219 |
| 18 | Yates Companies, The | 30,000,000 |
| 19 | URS Corp. | 25,100,000 |
| 20 | McGough | 24,000,000 |
| 21 | Tutor Perini Corp. | 18,036,474 |
| 22 | BlueScope Construction | 17,849,218 |
| 23 | IMC Construction | 13,000,000 |
| 24 | Parsons Brinckerhoff | 12,185,435 |
| 25 | Brasfield & Gorrie | 11,948,769 |
| 26 | Flintco | 11,300,000 |
| 27 | Pepper Construction | 10,880,000 |
| 28 | Ryan Companies US | 9,802,824 |
| 29 | Hunt Construction Group | 8,000,000 |
| 30 | Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction | 6,000,000 |
| 31 | Hill International | 6,000,000 |
| 32 | Austin Commercial | 4,210,253 |
| 33 | Harkins Builders | 3,700,000 |
| 34 | Weitz Company, The | 2,566,066 |
| 35 | O'Neil Industries/W.E. O'Neil | 2,441,614 |
| 36 | JLL | 2,334,082 |
| 37 | Walsh Group, The | 2,242,483 |
| 38 | Layton Construction | 1,700,000 |
| 39 | Messer Construction | 1,433,071 |
| 40 | W. M. Jordan Company | 682,821 |
| 41 | Heery International | 589,726 |
| 42 | Wight & Company | 502,000 |
| 43 | STV | 217,000 |
| 44 | Sundt Construction | 69,754 |
| 45 | Allen & Shariff | 65,000 |
Read the Data Center Giants article
Read BD+C's full 2014 Giants 300 Report
Related Stories
| Feb 11, 2011
Apartment complex caters to University of Minnesota students
Twin Cities firm Elness Swenson Graham Architects designed the new Stadium Village Flats, in the University of Minnesota’s East Bank Campus, with students in mind. The $30 million, six-story residential/retail complex will include 120 furnished apartments with fitness rooms and lounges on each floor. More than 5,000 sf of first-floor retail space and two levels of below-ground parking will complete the complex. Opus AE Group Inc., based in Minneapolis, will provide structural engineering services.
| Feb 11, 2011
Four-story library at Salem State will hold half a million—get this—books!
Salem State University in Massachusetts broke ground on a new library and learning center in December. The new four-story library will include instructional labs, group study rooms, and a testing center. The modern, 124,000-sf design by Boston-based Shepley Bulfinch includes space for 500,000 books and study space for up to a thousand students. Sustainable features include geothermal heating and cooling, rainwater harvesting, and low-flow plumbing fixtures.
| Feb 11, 2011
Green design, white snow at Egyptian desert retail complex
The Mall of Egypt will be a 135,000-sm retail and entertainment complex in Cairo’s modern 6th of October district. The two-story center is divided into three themed zones—The City, which is arranged as a series of streets lined with retail and public spaces; The Desert Valley, which contains upscale department stores, international retailers, and a central courtyard for music and other cultural events; and The Crystal, which will include leisure and entertainment venues, including a cinema and indoor snow park. RTKL is designing the massive complex to LEED Silver standards.
| Feb 10, 2011
7 Things to Know About Impact Glazing and Fire-rated Glass
Back-to-basics answers to seven common questions about impact glazing and fire-rated glass.
| Feb 10, 2011
Medical Data Center Sets High Bar for BIM Design Team
The construction of a new data center becomes a test case for BIM’s ability to enhance project delivery across an entire medical campus.
| Feb 10, 2011
Zero Energy Buildings: When Do They Pay Off in a Hot and Humid Climate?
There’s lots of talk about zero energy as the next big milestone in green building. Realistically, how close are we to this ambitious goal? At this point, the strategies required to get to zero energy are relatively expensive. Only a few buildings, most of them 6,000 sf or less, mostly located in California and similar moderate climates, have hit the mark. What about larger buildings, commercial buildings, more problematic climates? Given the constraints of current technology and the comfort demands of building users, is zero energy a worthwhile investment for buildings in, for example, a warm, humid climate?
| Feb 9, 2011
Hospital Construction in the Age of Obamacare
The recession has hurt even the usually vibrant healthcare segment. Nearly three out of four hospital systems have put the brakes on capital projects. We asked five capital expenditure insiders for their advice on how Building Teams can still succeed in this highly competitive sector.
| Feb 9, 2011
Businesses make bigger, bolder sustainability commitments
In 2010, U.S. corporations continued to enhance their sustainable business efforts by making bigger, bolder, longer-term sustainability commitments. GreenBiz issued its 4th annual State of Green Business report, a free downloadable report that measures the progress of U.S. business and the economy from an environmental perspective, and highlights key trends in corporate culture in regard to the environment.
| Feb 8, 2011
AIA names 104 members to College of Fellows
The Fellowship program was developed to elevate those architects who have made a significant contribution to architecture and society and who have achieved a standard of excellence in the profession. Election to fellowship not only recognizes the achievements of architects as individuals, but also their significant contribution to architecture and society on a national level.
| Feb 4, 2011
President Obama: 20% improvement in energy efficiency will save $40 billion
President Obama’s Better Buildings Initiative, announced February 3, 2011, aims to achieve a 20% improvement in energy efficiency in commercial buildings by 2020, improvements that will save American businesses $40 billion a year.
