ST DIGITAL, a pan-African company, officially launched its colocation offering on October 15, 2025 during a professional event in Lomé, bringing together stakeholders from the digital, public health, and private sectors.
This new offering, aimed primarily at Togolese SMEs, marks a key milestone in promoting digital sovereignty and local data hosting.
The colocation offering enables companies to host their physical servers in a Tier III data centre in Lomé, while retaining full control of their equipment and data.
Businesses thus benefit from: a highly secure infrastructure compliant with international standards, redundant power supply and high-speed connectivity, permanent access (24/7) with surveillance, biometric access control, and precision air conditioning, and a local environment guaranteeing speed, regulatory compliance, and proximity support.
"Our added value lies in proximity. We support our clients with tailored, secure, and scalable solutions," explains Jean Paul PEREIRA, Presales Cloud – Lead Modern Workplace & Collaboration at ST DIGITAL.
Present in seven African countries and with over 1,000 clients, ST DIGITAL places digital sovereignty at the heart of its strategy.
For Joël NLEPE, Chief Customer Officer of the group:
"The objective is to promote local consumption and raise awareness among stakeholders of the importance of secure and controlled infrastructure."
Joël NLEPE, Chief Customer Officer of the Group
Dr Auréole NGANHYIM, Head of Strategic Health Information and Digital Health Focal Point at WHO, emphasized the importance of seizing technological opportunities to strengthen the capacity of the health sector.
"Digital technologies, such as artificial intelligence and cloud services, offer real opportunities to improve healthcare systems. In a context of reduced funding, it is essential to seize them. The presence of public health officers today shows that this interest is widely shared."
Among the participants, Marney MENSAH, IT assistant at Africaine Des Travaux et Fournitures (ADTF), also commended the initiative:
"What ST Digital is offering is interesting, especially for data sovereignty in Africa. Their local infrastructure and cloud services are well thought out..."
Several institutions, including the Port Autonome de Lomé, the CHU Sylvanus Olympio and the WHO, took part in the meeting, demonstrating a growing interest in local and secure digital solutions.
With this colocation offering, ST DIGITAL Togo confirms its position as a pioneer of 100% African Cloud, providing institutions with access to a reliable, high-performance, and local infrastructure.
In a nod to Pink October, ST DIGITAL demonstrated its support for the fight against breast cancer by inviting participants to wear pink ribbons, a symbol of solidarity and corporate social responsibility.