Twelve locations. Pick the closest.

Frankfurt is where DE-CIX sits, the largest internet exchange in the world by traffic, and it is the anchor of our European network. Every other European site is measured from here.

Amsterdam and AMS-IX are the other pole of European connectivity. Dutch transit is dense and competitively priced, which is why so much high-bandwidth hosting concentrates here.

Paris serves the French market directly rather than routing it through Frankfurt, which matters for latency-sensitive consumer applications with a French user base.

Vienna sits at the junction between Western and Central Europe with unusually good latency to Frankfurt, making it a natural bridge into the CEE region.

Warsaw is the largest connectivity hub in Central and Eastern Europe, serving one of the fastest-growing internet markets in the EU.

Marseille is the landing point for the submarine cables running to North Africa, the Middle East and South Asia. Traffic to those regions leaves Europe here rather than looping through northern hubs.

Milan is the centre of Italian connectivity and the practical choice for serving Italian users without a northern-Europe round trip.

Madrid serves Iberia directly and is increasingly a gateway for Latin American traffic reaching Europe, which makes it useful well beyond the Spanish market.

Bucharest is a long-established hub for DDoS-protected hosting, with Voxility running large-scale scrubbing capacity there. It is the site to choose when mitigation headroom is the priority.

Telepoint is the largest carrier-neutral facility in Bulgaria, and Sofia gives Balkan reach at the lower end of the European cost curve.

Istanbul is the bridge between European and Middle Eastern networks, and serving Turkish users from inside Turkey avoids a substantial latency penalty.

Ashburn, Virginia carries a very large share of global internet traffic and is the standard US East Coast landing point. It is our only site outside Europe.