Peering pays
for itself.
If you buy transit to reach networks sitting on the same exchange as you, you pay twice — once in euros, once in latency. Every megabit shifted from transit to peering comes straight off your bill. At LSIX the arithmetic is even simpler: the 10G peering VC is free forever on every port.
A megabit peered
is a megabit
not billed.
Traffic exchanged on the LSIX peering LAN costs nothing per bit — no per-prefix charges, no peering fee, no fine print. A 10G port is €75/mo at list; most networks earn that back against their transit bill in the first days of the month.
- 10G peering VC free forever — included, not a promo
- 103 networks on one LAN across four metros
- Shorter paths: your peers are one Ethernet hop away, not three AS-hops
- No setup fees, no contracts at list price — month-to-month
15 data centers, 4 metros
The Hague core, Naaldwijk, Rotterdam and nine Amsterdam buildings. Chances are you're already in one of them — one cross-connect, no relocation.
FOOTPRINT → 2.2Own fiber, own light
Every site interconnected on dark fiber we own, lit by our own Nokia DWDM network. THG1 to Amsterdam and Rotterdam both under a millisecond.
BACKBONE → 2.3Arista everywhere, gNMI always
Arista 7280 at every site, 7060DX4 for 400G, EVPN-VXLAN underlay and streaming telemetry — not a five-minute SNMP poll.
PLATFORM → 2.4Route servers, properly filtered
A redundant, geo-split pair in THG1 and Amsterdam. RPKI origin validation and IRR filtering, dual-stack, open policy.
PEERING → 2.5Commercials without ceremony
The rate card is public. No setup fees, LAGs at no extra cost, month-to-month at list, billing monthly, quarterly or annually.
PRICING →What "normal"
shouldn't be.
Legacy exchanges made slow provisioning and long contracts feel like laws of physics. They're policy choices — so we chose differently.
ASNs ONE LAN · 4 METROS PDB IX/1308
Concentration is rational.
Until it isn't.
Everyone building in the same metro is individually sensible and collectively fragile — and the market won't correct it on its own. LSIX changed the economics of peering south: a full core in The Hague, Amsterdam as the widest on-ramp, and Rotterdam and the Westland on the same LAN. Even the government wants the geographic spread; we just made it the cheaper option.
this week.