Networks serving users.
Operators exploring peering relationships for the traffic their users send and receive.
THE EASYIX EXCHANGE
Meet networks.
Exchange possibilities.
Internet exchanges bring independent networks together to exchange traffic. Learn about the EasyIX exchange project and the role of network-to-network peering.
Open portalTHE IDEA IS SIMPLE
Your network.
Their network.
Common ground.
WHO IT IS FOR
Independent networks.
A shared meeting point.
The exchange project is intended for operators who want to discuss exchanging traffic with other networks.
Networks serving content.
Content and hosting operators considering direct relationships with other autonomous networks.
A specific routing goal.
Other independently operated networks with a clear use case, technical contact and interest in peering.
These describe intended participants, not a list of current members or a guarantee of eligibility.
PARTICIPATION
What to bring.
What needs agreement.
Exchange participation is intended for independently operated networks with a defined peering use case. Service-specific eligibility and access arrangements are separate from this public introduction.
Participation depends on an agreed access method, technical requirements and applicable terms. No exchange locations, port prices or service activation dates are confirmed by this website.
Operator peering with AS218543 is a separate discussion. Its PeeringDB-listed open policy is not an exchange admission policy.
Open portal →KNOW WHAT YOU’RE JOINING
Peering and transit
have different jobs.
An exchange connection does not, by itself, provide reachability to the whole Internet.
Peering exchanges agreed routes between networks. Transit is a separately arranged service for wider Internet reachability. Transit and tunnel enquiries have their own services page.
A tunnel describes a transport method. It does not automatically mean access to an exchange fabric or a transit service.