Our data center locations
We operate in several locations so that we can reach users in different regions with low latency. The location you choose when ordering also determines where your data is physically stored.
Türkiye – Istanbul (Radore Data Center)
Our Türkiye-based hosting, VDS, business e-mail and dedicated server services run at the Radore Data Center in Levent, Istanbul. With infrastructure designed to the Tier III standard, 4.2 MW of total power capacity, N+N UPS redundancy, N+1 free cooling and automatic diesel generators, Radore is one of Türkiye's long-established data centers. It is the natural choice for businesses whose data must stay in Türkiye and those that prefer in-country hosting under KVKK (the Turkish Personal Data Protection Law).
Azerbaijan – Baku
Our Baku location offers low regional latency and Azerbaijani IP ranges for users in Azerbaijan, the Caucasus and Central Asia. We provide hosting, VDS and e-mail services here. It suits organisations with local data residency needs and projects focused on the Azerbaijani market.
Germany
Thanks to its proximity to the European internet backbone, our Germany location offers low-latency access across the continent. We provide VDS and dedicated servers here. For projects serving customers in Europe, companies that want to keep data inside the EU under the GDPR and applications with international traffic, we recommend our Germany VDS plans.
Finland (coming soon)
Our new location in Northern Europe will go live very soon. Finland's cold climate reduces the energy needed for cooling, making highly efficient infrastructure possible.
Latency and choosing the right location
Latency is the time it takes for a data packet to travel from the user's device to the server and back, measured in milliseconds (ms). The closer the server is to the user, the lower the latency. Low latency is especially noticeable for dynamic websites, APIs, game servers, remote desktop and real-time applications such as VoIP.
As approximate figures, latency from within Türkiye to our Istanbul location is typically 3-8 ms, to Baku from within the region around 5 ms, and from Türkiye to Germany around 30-45 ms. These values vary with the user's internet provider and connection type. To measure from your own connection, use the speed test on our service status page.
- If most of your visitors are in Türkiye, choose Istanbul.
- If you serve users in Europe or need to store data inside the EU, Germany is the better fit.
- If you target Azerbaijan and neighbouring countries, Baku offers a regional advantage.
- If your audience is spread across several regions, a good balance is to place the main server near the busiest region and use a CDN for static content.
For a more detailed look at location selection, read our article How to choose a VDS location.
Server hardware: CPU, memory and storage
The performance of virtual servers is directly tied to the quality of the physical hardware beneath them. Our servers use enterprise-grade Intel Xeon Platinum and AMD EPYC processors. With high core counts, large caches and hardware virtualisation support (VT-x / AMD-V), these processors are designed to run many virtual servers reliably. ECC memory detects and corrects memory errors, reducing the risk of data corruption on systems that run continuously for long periods.
For storage, all of our services use enterprise-class NVMe SSDs. NVMe drives deliver much higher IOPS and lower access latency than SATA SSDs, a difference that is especially noticeable for database queries, online stores and heavy file operations. The drives run in RAID configurations, so the failure of a single disk does not cause data loss, and the high write endurance (TBW) of enterprise drives provides long-term stability.
On our hosting platform, the LiteSpeed Enterprise web server shortens page response times with HTTP/3 and server-side caching, while CloudLinux isolates the resources of every hosting account so that busy neighbours do not affect you.
Network architecture: how your traffic reaches your server
Our network backbone runs on carrier-grade Juniper Networks routers and switches. Incoming internet traffic first reaches our edge routers through redundant transit and ISP links, then passes through the DDoS filtering layer and is delivered to your server via redundant core switches. Our total network capacity exceeds 150 Gbps.
Thanks to redundant uplinks, if one link has a problem, traffic is automatically rerouted over the others. This architecture is designed to prevent a single point of failure from taking down the entire service. Network device configurations are managed centrally, and traffic levels are monitored continuously so that capacity needs are planned in advance.
Multi-layer DDoS protection
DDoS (distributed denial of service) attacks try to block legitimate users by flooding a server or network with fake traffic. Protection in our infrastructure works on two main layers:
- Network and transport layer (L3/L4): volumetric attacks such as UDP floods, SYN floods and amplification attacks are filtered at the network edge.
- Application layer (Layer 7): HTTP floods and malicious bot traffic are filtered out by analysing request behaviour.
Attack detection is automatic, and cleaned traffic continues to flow to your server, so legitimate visitors can reach your site even during an attack. No protection system can offer an absolute guarantee against every type of attack, but a multi-layer approach greatly reduces the impact of the most common ones.
Operations, monitoring and backups
Our servers, network and services are monitored 24/7; anomalies trigger automatic alerts that are investigated by our systems team. Only authorised staff can access management networks, and all access is logged. Hosting services are backed up regularly and critical data is stored on separate disks. We recommend that VDS and dedicated server users set up their own backup plans and keep a copy of their backups in a different location.
Our infrastructure is designed for a 99.9% uptime target, and the details of our service levels are set out in our SLA. You can follow the live state of our services on our public service status page.
Which service should you choose on our infrastructure?
For corporate websites and blogs, managed hosting packages are usually enough. For projects that need custom software, high traffic handling or root access, a VDS server with dedicated CPU and RAM is the right choice. For businesses that want an entire machine to themselves or run heavy database or virtualisation workloads, we offer dedicated servers. To compare current plans, see 2026 VDS server prices, and if you cannot decide, try our infrastructure chooser.