Mumbai, Singapore and Limburg
The same 8 VPS and 6 VDS plans and the same filter in every region. Pick the one nearest the people who connect.
- Mumbai to Singapore3,903 km39.0 ms
- Mumbai to Limburg6,612 km66.1 ms
- Singapore to Limburg10,300 km103.0 ms
Mumbai, Singapore and Limburg. The hardware, the port, the upstream capacity and the filter are identical in each, so choosing a region is only a question of where your users are.
The same 8 VPS and 6 VDS plans and the same filter in every region. Pick the one nearest the people who connect.
India, and its neighbours Nepal, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Bhutan.
Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam and the Philippines, all a short hop across the region.
Germany sits near the middle of Europe, so the rest of the continent, the United Kingdom and Scandinavia are all within Europe itself.
Distances are great-circle. The ms figure is the round trip at the speed of light in fibre: a floor, not a measured ping.
| Between | Great-circle distance | Round-trip floor | Measured |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mumbai and Singapore | 3,903 km | 39.0 ms floor | 61.4 ms average |
| Mumbai and Limburg | 6,612 km | 66.1 ms floor | Not yet |
| Singapore and Limburg | 10,300 km | 103.0 ms floor | Not yet |
Distances are great-circle, computed from each city's coordinates. Floor = 2 x distance / 200,000 km/s, the approximate speed of light in optical fibre. This is physics, not a measurement. Real cables do not follow great circles and routers add their own time, so a measured round trip is always higher than the floor.
Measured: a ping between our own Mumbai and Singapore servers on 1 October 2026 averaged 61.4 ms (lowest 60.5, highest 65.9), 1.57 times the 39.0 ms floor. That is one path on one day, between two of our servers, not a promise for your connection.
The longest leg is the full width, so each bar is also proportional to its floor.
Nothing about the machine or its protection is a regional option.
| Region | Country | Coordinates | Time zone | Price | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mumbai | India | 19.07°N, 72.87°E | UTC+5:30 | Same as every region | Mumbai details |
| Singapore | Singapore | 1.35°N, 103.81°E | UTC+8 | Same as every region | Singapore details |
| Limburg | Germany | 50.38°N, 8.05°E | UTC+1 | Same as every region | Limburg details |
Each region is its own product in the store, at the same price, in rupees or US dollars.
India, and its neighbours Nepal, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Bhutan. Mumbai is the only one of the three regions on the subcontinent.
Less suited to: users in Europe or East Asia. For a mixed Indian and European audience, compare the distances below before you choose.
Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam and the Philippines, all a short hop across the region. It is also the nearest of the three to Australia and East Asia.
Less suited to: users in Europe: Limburg is the furthest region from Singapore on the corridor.
Germany sits near the middle of Europe, so the rest of the continent, the United Kingdom and Scandinavia are all within Europe itself. It is the only one of the three regions west of the Middle East.
Less suited to: users in Southeast Asia, which is the longest leg on the corridor.
Each region sits at the centre of its rose. A spoke points along the great-circle bearing to another region and its length is proportional to the distance, on the same scale in all three. Fibre does not follow great circles, so real routes are longer.
Real users and floods arrive mixed together, on the same ports.
Absorbs floods big enough to fill the link, before they reach the machine. 17 Tbps of mitigation capacity, the same in front of every plan. You do not configure it.
Volume removed here
XDP/eBPF on the server itself. Three questions in order, stopping at the first one that decides. You set its port rules from the panel.
Spoofed, malformed and wrong-protocol traffic removed here
Only traffic that passed both layers reaches your service.
Each region is a separate product. A server stays in the region it was ordered in; moving it means ordering a new server in the other region.
A larger plan changes the resources on the machine you already have, so the upgrade list only shows plans from the same region and product type.
The floors above are a lower bound. What your users actually get depends on their own network's route to the region, which only a test from their side can show.
Every region has the same 8 VPS and 6 VDS plans, the same filter and the same 99.99% SLA.