We buy the hardware.
Servers, switches, PDUs, transceivers. Not a reseller panel on somebody else’s machine, and not capacity rented from a provider who could reclaim it.
Chișinău, and the racks are ours
One building, one company, hardware bought rather than rented. The part of an offshore claim that is either true or it is not.
ChișinăuRepublic of MoldovaThe building
Six things a datacentre is either good at or not
None of these are unusual. What is unusual is a host putting numbers next to them instead of a photograph of a corridor.
| Item | Rated | What that means |
|---|---|---|
| Power | N+1 | Dual feed from separate substations, N+1 UPS, and diesel generators tested under load every month rather than idled every quarter. |
| Cooling | N+1 | Redundant CRAC units on a hot-aisle containment layout. A unit can fail in July without the room noticing. |
| Access | Biometric | Mantrap, biometric reader, and a per-visit log kept by the site rather than by us. Nobody walks to a rack unannounced, including us. |
| Staff | 24/7 on site | Hands available at any hour. A dead disk is swapped by somebody already in the building, not by an engineer driving in. |
| Carriers | Two, blended | 20 Gbps of blended transit, BGP-balanced, with a third carrier on order. A single upstream is a single point of persuasion as much as of failure. |
| Scrubbing | 2 Tbps | Layer 3/4 filtering sits upstream of every port, on by default, at no charge and with nothing to enable. |
The site is carrier-neutral and sells space and power only. We publish what we rate rather than what the building brochure claims — if a figure here is ever wrong, tell us from the panel and we will correct it.
Owned, not rented
Anybody can put a flag on a map. Very few can show you the invoice.
Most “offshore” hosting is a reseller panel in front of somebody else’s machine. It works right up to the moment the real owner receives a notice — and then the promise you paid for was never theirs to make.
We publish the ratios.
At most four vCPU per physical core on the shared lines, disks under 70% provisioned. Numbers you can hold us to, rather than a word like “generous”.
The site is carrier-neutral.
The building sells space and power, not transit. Our routing is ours to choose, which is what makes a second and a third carrier possible at all.
The company is here too.
A permissive datacentre owned from a strict jurisdiction is permissive for as long as that owner chooses. One entity, one country, one law — see the legal position.
Before you order
Four things people ask about the building
Anything else, support answers in minutes — including the questions we would rather not be asked.
Routing and transitCan I visit, or send someone?
For a dedicated server, yes — escorted, on a scheduled slot, with the site’s own identity requirements applying at the door. We cannot escort you to a rack holding other customers’ machines, which is most of them.
Will you name the datacentre operator?
To a dedicated-server customer under NDA, yes. Not publicly: naming the building invites pressure on a third party who did not sign up for our positioning, and that is how a good site stops renting to hosts like us.
What happens if the building loses power entirely?
Dual feed, then UPS, then diesel. The generators are load-tested monthly, which is the part most sites skip. If all of it failed at once you would see it on the status page before support could type, because that page is not hosted here.
Is there a second site?
Not today, and we will not pretend otherwise. A second building in the same country is on the plan; a second country is not, for the reasons on why one country. Until then, keep a backup somewhere else — we would rather say it than sell you a false sense of redundancy.