Involta, a distinguished enterprise within the Carlyle portfolio specializing in data center and cloud infrastructure services, proudly announced the addition of John Scarry to its executive team as Chief Revenue Officer (CRO). Scarry’s appointment comes at a crucial time for Involta, as the company seeks to bolster its growth and enhance its revenue streams in response to the burgeoning demand for enterprise IT infrastructure and services.
John Scarry steps into his new role with a rich background of over two decades in the global data center and IT infrastructure sector. His career highlights include a transformative tenure at Equinix, where he spearheaded sales strategies, developed crucial verticals and channels, and led market expansion efforts. At Equinix, Scarry played a pivotal role in enhancing profitability and catalyzing growth, particularly within the US public sector, network vertical ecosystems, and the Fortune 500 space. His strategic foresight and adeptness at driving revenue acceleration have positioned him as an ideal leader for Involta’s next phase of growth.
“Involta is at a pivotal juncture, and John’s extensive experience and proven track record in digital infrastructure space make him an invaluable addition to our team,” said Brett Lindsey, CEO of Involta. “We are confident that his leadership will significantly contribute to our continued investment in our facilities and service offerings.”
Scarry expressed enthusiasm about the opportunities that lie ahead for Involta, emphasizing the importance of the company’s continued investment in meeting the increasing demand for enterprise infrastructure and services. His strategic focus will be on expanding Involta’s data center and cloud infrastructure footprint, driving revenue growth, and ensuring the success of the company’s clients.
Involta maintains a robust infrastructure with data center, cloud, and connectivity solutions across Ohio, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Minnesota, Idaho, and Arizona. The company’s recent expansion efforts include the development of a 20-MW enterprise colocation campus in Green Bay, Wisconsin, the expansion of its Tucson, Arizona data center, and the launch of Internet Exchanges in Boise, Idaho, and Tucson, Arizona.