Cloud and Network Infrastructure Across Europe

London is the United Kingdom's primary interconnection market and the metro where UK trans-Atlantic capacity is backhauled and interconnected. Home to LINX and a dense tier-1 carrier ecosystem, it is the usual anchor for teams serving British users and for estates that run on both sides of the Atlantic.

Amsterdam is the Netherlands' interconnection market and the home of AMS-IX, one of Europe's three largest exchanges. That mix of open peering, carrier-neutral campus density, and EU data residency makes it a common companion anchor for teams already running in Frankfurt or London.

Paris is France's primary interconnection market and one of the metros carrying the bulk of Western European traffic, with dense carrier presence and short paths into neighbouring markets. Marseille adds a Mediterranean subsea landing position, which makes France useful for teams serving Europe and routes beyond.

Every Zenlayer site in Spain sits in Madrid, where the Iberian carrier backbones meet the terrestrial handover for trans-Atlantic subsea systems. EU jurisdiction, direct reach into Spanish and Portuguese audiences, and a westward path that skips the detour through Northern Europe make it the working anchor for teams covering Iberia and Latin America.

Istanbul is Turkey's interconnection anchor, the metro where domestic networks meet the terrestrial routes running east into the Caucasus and Central Asia. Paired with more than 80 million internet users, that position makes it the default deployment for teams serving Turkey or routing beyond the European edge.

Zenlayer's Swedish footprint is three sites in the capital region, offering bare metal, edge colocation, and IP transit in the market that carries most Nordic and Baltic interconnection. Teams use it to hold both latency and data residency inside the region while the rest of a European estate runs further south.

Warsaw is Poland's primary interconnection market and the commercial hub of the largest digital economy in Central and Eastern Europe. Zenlayer's colocation space there, certified to SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001, suits teams that want EU data residency and their own hardware close to Polish users.

Milan is Italy's primary interconnection market and commercial capital, where northbound fibre meets Mediterranean capacity. A single data center there carries bare metal cloud, colocation, and IP transit, giving teams an EU-resident anchor for delivery to Italy's 50M plus internet users.

Dublin is Ireland's primary interconnection market and the point where trans-Atlantic subsea systems come ashore, alongside a dense hyperscaler cloud presence. That pairing of EU residency with a direct westbound path makes it a useful anchor when a single platform has to serve European regulators and North American users.

Lisbon is Portugal's primary interconnection market and the Atlantic landing point where subsea systems bound for Brazil, the United States, and North Africa come ashore. That position and EU data residency make it a useful western anchor for teams needing Atlantic route diversity beside a Madrid deployment.

Zurich is Switzerland's interconnection market and the base of a banking and pharmaceutical sector with strict data handling rules, but Zenlayer runs no data centers in the country. Swiss users are reached from Germany, France, and Italy, covering delivery and transit while residency-bound data stays with a Swiss host.

Prague is the Czech Republic's primary interconnection market and the network stop on the corridor between Frankfurt and Warsaw. Zenlayer runs bare metal and IP transit from one certified facility there, suiting teams that want in-country presence for domestic users and pair it with Frankfurt for the full product portfolio.

Budapest holds Hungary's interconnection weight, gathering the domestic ISP base at BIX and sitting on the corridor between Western Europe and the Balkans. That position suits teams needing EU residency and short paths into Central and Southeastern Europe more than raw capacity, which usually stays further west.

Bucharest is Romania's primary interconnection market, where the domestic exchange points RONIX and InterLAN sit alongside the national carrier backbones. Zenlayer runs bare metal and IP transit there under EU data rules, which suits teams delivering to Romanian, Moldovan, and Balkan audiences from inside the region.

Athens is Greece's interconnection market and the landing area for Mediterranean subsea systems reaching North Africa, the Levant, and the routes east. That mix of local peering and subsea diversity makes it a southern anchor for teams serving Greek audiences and routing between Europe and the east Mediterranean.

Helsinki is Finland's primary interconnection market and the point where Zenlayer's European backbone reaches the country, over Baltic Sea cable routes and the overland Nordic corridor. Its EU regulatory footing and low-carbon power suit teams that need a Finnish network leg alongside compute in a larger metro.

Belgrade is Zenlayer's only location in Serbia and the point where the country's carriers, hosting demand, and international routes converge. Bare metal and IP transit are sold there, which covers platforms that need Serbian and Western Balkan users answered from inside the region rather than from a hub in another country.

Zagreb holds Croatia's carrier interconnection and sits on the terrestrial routes between Central Europe and the Adriatic. One Zenlayer data center there carries bare metal cloud and IP transit, making it a compact EU-resident edge for teams serving Croatian and nearby regional audiences.

Kazakhstan is Central Asia's largest economy and the overland corridor between China and Europe, though Zenlayer runs no data centers in the country today. Coverage for Almaty and Astana is built on the backbone from European markets such as Frankfurt and Warsaw, which suits delivery and transit work while any regulated data stays with a domestic host.

Uzbekistan is Central Asia's most populous market, and its traffic depends on terrestrial transit through neighbouring states rather than on any cable landing. Zenlayer runs no facilities in the country, so Uzbek workloads are served from Istanbul and Frankfurt, with domestic transit and TAS-IX peering handling the final leg.