Built by
operators.
LSIX is the LayerSwitch Internet Exchange — a carrier-neutral IXP run by people who also run data centers, a global backbone, and the fiber in between. We don't outsource the parts that matter.
The Netherlands doesn't lack locations.
It lacks a second center of gravity.
Dutch digital infrastructure concentrates in one metro because every individual choice to build there is rational — carriers follow customers, customers follow carriers. Everyone sees the fragility; the market can't correct itself. So we're correcting it: a fully-equipped exchange core in The Hague, our own dark fiber across Zuid-Holland, and pricing that makes peering south the economically obvious choice. Amsterdam stays on the fabric — nine sites of it — but it's no longer the only place the Dutch internet can call home.
Facilities. Network. Exchange.
LayerSwitch, Netrouting and DFDC share one holding — which is exactly why LSIX can promise same-day cross-connects and instant circuits. There's no vendor on the other side of the ticket.
Carrier-neutral colocation in The Hague — 3.50 MW, distributed 2N+1, and the physical home of the LSIX core. dfdc.io →
Bare metal, cloud and the AS6206 backbone across 28 locations on three continents — since 2007. netrouting.com →
The neutral meeting point — where 103 networks, including our own sister companies, exchange traffic on equal terms.
2491 CV The Hague, NL
this week.