Luxembourg

Luxembourg City sits at a strategic crossroads in the European digital landscape, within 300 km of the continent's major metropolitan markets, and serves as a key convergence point for data flows across Western Europe. The city hosts a high density of colocation infrastructure, with facilities certified up to Tier IV and operators offering solutions ranging from individual racks to dedicated private suites and cage configurations. The LU-CIX internet exchange point, with over 90 members and a traffic peak reaching 475 Gbps, forms the backbone of local connectivity. Distributed across multiple sites throughout the country and interconnected with major European nodes including Frankfurt, Amsterdam, and London, it provides a robust and well-peered environment. The colocation market further benefits from a strong presence of international cloud providers and a diverse ecosystem of carriers and ISPs ensuring effective redundancy. Luxembourg's regulatory environment is governed by European GDPR and the Law of 25 July 2015 on electronic communications. The Grand Duchy also has specific legislation covering data hosting and cloud computing, including the Law of 17 July 2020 on the certification of cloud service providers.