St. Louis Firm Will Project $1 Billion Revenue by 2026

DGN Enterprise scales its data center infrastructure services to hit a major revenue milestone next year.

Updated on Oct. 9, 2026 in Data Centers

A wide view of a clean, high-density mechanical corridor in a data center with overhead yellow conduits and polished concrete floors.
St. Louis-based DGN Enterprise projects its annual revenue will reach $1 billion by 2026, driven by rising demand for specialized data center infrastructure. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

Live Poll

Do you believe individual initiative is sufficient to build a major business in today's economy?

St. Louis-based DGN Enterprise, which provides electrical, glasswork, and fire suppression services for data centers, is projected to reach $1 billion in annual revenue by the end of 2026. This forecast follows the company's $400 million revenue performance in 2025.

Why it matters

The firm's growth highlights the expanding demand for specialized infrastructure support required by modern data center operators. The company, founded with a mission to create opportunities for minority contractors, now employs 585 people.

DGN Enterprise is projected to reach $1 billion in annual revenue in 2026, an increase from its $400 million revenue in 2025. The firm currently employs 585 people and services critical infrastructure, including 6 Google campuses.

The players

Todd Weaver

Founder and leader of DGN Enterprise who started his career in construction in 1984.

DGN Enterprise

A St. Louis-based company providing electrical, glasswork, and fire suppression services to data centers.

Google

A major technology firm that utilizes DGN Enterprise to service and upgrade its data center facilities.

The details

DGN Enterprise specializes in the physical infrastructure layer required for data centers, focusing on electrical systems, glasswork, and fire suppression. The company manages these projects through specialized trade crews that handle the high-density mechanical requirements of modern server facilities. To reach its current scale, the firm utilized cost-cutting measures and network-secured financing to navigate a $2.5 million debt load incurred during the 2008 financial crisis.

Timeline

  1. 1984: Todd Weaver begins working at a construction site in Hazelwood.

  2. 2002: Weaver founds Legacy Building Group with a $150,000 loan.

  3. 2008: The financial crisis leaves the firm with $2.5 million in debt.

  4. 2025: DGN Enterprise records nearly $400 million in annual revenue.

  5. 2026: The company is projected to reach $1 billion in annual revenue.

The Tech Race

The firm's growth trajectory underscores the rising dependency on specialized trade contractors to support the massive infrastructure requirements of hyperscale operators. As data center density increases, the ability to rapidly deploy electrical and fire suppression systems has become a critical bottleneck for industry expansion.

The firm's expansion will primarily affect the regional labor market in St. Louis through the addition of new trade roles and specialized contracting opportunities. As the company scales toward its 2026 revenue target, it continues to focus on its mission of expanding access for minority workers and contractors in technical construction.

The takeaway

The firm's ability to pivot from a $2.5 million debt position in 2008 to a $1 billion revenue forecast by 2026 demonstrates the immense financial scale currently flowing into physical data center maintenance. Observers should track the company's 2026 year-end financial report to confirm if the $1 billion threshold is met.

Further reading

For more on the infrastructure supporting local server farms, visit Data Centers.

Source note: This article includes information reported by Face2Face Africa.

Live Poll

Do you believe individual initiative is sufficient to build a major business in today's economy?