Thirty-one countries, one rate card
Forty-two sites in thirty-one countries, and the price is the same in all of them. That makes the country a technical question rather than a budget one: how far your users sit from the metal, and which law reaches the disk. The locations index lists cities and round trips. This page is the choice above it.
- Countries
- 31
- Site
- 42
- Edge capacity
- 18.0 Tbit/s
- from
- €1.90/mo
By region
Europe
Eighteen countries and half the network. Frankfurt and Amsterdam sit on DE-CIX and AMS-IX and reach the most European eyeballs in the fewest milliseconds; everything else is a jurisdiction choice — Swiss law in Zurich, Icelandic in Reykjavík, outside the EU in Chișinău.
France
Paris · Roubaix
DE2 msGermany
Frankfurt · Düsseldorf
GB2 msUnited Kingdom
London · Manchester
AT3 msAustria
Vienna
BG4 msBulgaria
Sofia
FI3 msFinland
Helsinki
IS6 msIceland
Reykjavík
IE3 msIreland
Dublin
IT3 msItaly
Milan
LV4 msLatvia
Riga
MD5 msMoldova
Chișinău
NL2 msNetherlands
Amsterdam
PL3 msPoland
Warsaw
PT4 msPortugal
Lisbon
RO3 msRomania
Bucharest
ES3 msSpain
Madrid
SE3 msSweden
Stockholm
CH3 msSwitzerland
Zurich
By region
Americas
Five countries. The six US sites split by direction — New York and Ashburn eastbound, Los Angeles and Seattle for the Pacific, Miami southbound, Dallas in the middle. Toronto keeps data in Canada. Mexico City, São Paulo and Santiago are the rest.
By region
Asia-Pacific
Six countries, eight sites. Singapore for South-East Asia, Tokyo for Japan and the trans-Pacific routes, Hong Kong when your users are on the mainland, Mumbai for India, Seoul for Korea, Sydney for Australia. Osaka and Melbourne exist as second failure domains, not first choices.
By region
Middle East & Africa
Two countries, three sites, and the thinnest coverage we have. Dubai is the default. Fujairah is for traffic that should not touch the Dubai metro at all. Istanbul serves Turkey and the Caucasus. Africa is reached from Lisbon, Paris and Dubai.
How to choose
How to choose
Start with the round trip
Pick the country your users are in, not the one you are in. Every site costs the same, so there is nothing to trade away. Each site page runs a live latency test and the locations table lists median round trip from residential probes inside the metro — measure before you decide.
Then ask which law reaches the disk
The law that applies is the law where the metal physically sits, not where the company is registered. Zurich for Swiss data-protection law, Reykjavík for constitutional speech protections, Chișinău for sitting outside EU instruments, Toronto when data must not leave Canada. Tor exits are permitted in four sites, named.
Then check stock
Stock is per site. Zurich, Dublin, Hong Kong and Mexico City are marked low, which means the plan you want may not be buildable there this week. A site drops to low stock when we stop selling on hosts drifting past 3% steal — a quality signal, not a sales one.
When none of it matters
A VPN exit, a Tor middle relay, a Git mirror, an uptime probe, a backup target, a build runner: nothing in that list has users waiting on it, and jurisdiction only matters if the content does. Pick whichever site answers your pings fastest and stop thinking about it.
Ready in fifty-five seconds
Ready in fifty-five seconds
Pick a size, pick a country, pay in crypto. No forms, no wait, no document upload.