Questions, answered before you have to ask

No. Nothing here is a quote, no capacity is reserved, and no service is being sold. Registering interest creates no contract and reserves nothing — it tells us what to build and in what order.

We will not name a date, and you should be suspicious of a pre-launch site that does. Two gates decide it: written quotes and verification first, then demand. Registering interest is what moves the second one.

We have requested no quotes and hold no cabinet, so any number we printed today would be a planning figure we would have to retract. Tell us the shape you need and a budget band, and you will get a written quote as soon as our own are in.

One rack unit, one amp at 208 volts — about 200 W continuous at the 80%-of-rated convention — a 1 Gbps port with a 10 TB/mo transfer allowance, one IPv4 address and a /64, a BGP session to your ASN, IPMI over a WireGuard out-of-band link, the remote-triggered blackhole baseline, escorted access, and basic remote hands at no charge.

Four shapes: Colo-1U “Peer”, Colo-2U, Colo-4U, and Colo-10U “Grow” as a locking section with a 250 Mbps 95th-percentile commit. The 10U shape is a later phase — until we hold a full cabinet it is a referral, and we will say so rather than take the order. There is no 20U product; 20U is our own footprint scenario, not something we sell.

That is the managed option, and it is an option on every tier rather than a fifth tier: remote hands beyond the basic allowance, OS install and configuration, monitoring, patching, backups, and managed BGP for a customer who wants their own ASN announced without running the session. Scope is set in a managed-services schedule to the master agreement, not in a paragraph on a marketing page.

Yes — extra amps, extra transfer or a 95th-percentile commit in place of an allowance, additional IPv4 addresses individually or as a block, a cross-connect to another tenant in the building, a 10 Gbps port, and remote hands beyond the basic allowance. None of them has a published rate today, for the same reason the shapes do not.

Colocation is month to month on the 1U, 2U and 4U shapes. If you would rather commit, a 12-month prepay earns a discount and locks your price; ask us. That is a mechanism, not a percentage — the number belongs in your quote.

Yes, and we will ask for a certificate before anything goes on the floor. That is the building's rule before it is ours, and every colocation provider we have looked at has the same one.

Yes — BYOIP at no additional charge, with a letter of authorisation, RPKI ROAs and matching IRR objects. We filter against IRR and RPKI, invalids are dropped rather than accepted and noted, and a hijacked announcement is an immediate suspension.

It is the most common question we get and it is not a blocker. Announcing under your own origin needs an ASN of your own; if you do not have one we will tell you what to file and with which registry, and the session on our side is configured the same way either way.

A /48 with every service. Not on request, not on a form, and not a /56 that becomes a /48 when you complain — the allocation this network holds is large enough that being careful with it would be theatre.

Because they are not alike. The ARIN IPv4 /24 waitlist runs about 9–14 months, which is why IPv4 is metered and IPv6 is not. Addresses beyond the one in your shape are leased, announced and geolocated to Seattle, and they are billed as the scarce thing they are.

Not yet. We are confirming whether our cabinet can take a cross-connect to the SIX switch, and we will publish the answer here. Our routing design assumes two transit upstreams regardless.

One today: AS402801 announces its own IPv6 /48s from Seattle out of an ARIN /40 allocation, over transit from AS20473, plus Team Cymru UTRS blackhole sessions that announce nothing to the wider table. A second upstream and a path to the exchange are in the design for the Westin. Neither exists yet, and we are not going to describe them as though they do.

Flow detection with remote-triggered blackholing, on every shape, as a baseline. Cloudflare's H1 2026 DDoS threat report puts 96.6% of attacks under 500 Mbps and 90.6% of them over within ten minutes — those are their figures about the internet rather than ours about our network, and they are why the baseline is sized the way it is. A blackhole drops the attack, which sometimes means dropping the target with it; traffic that has to stay clean during an attack needs the scrubbed-transit line instead.

Not yet, and there is no link here pretending otherwise. Both are on the list. A link to a status page that does not exist is worse than having no status page at all.

No. We also operate a node in Amsterdam for our own network — monitoring and anycast — and we do not sell EU-based hosting today. There is no region picker here because there is no region to pick.

Andrii Co., a Washington for-profit corporation in Bothell, trading as Andrii Cloud. It is a one-operator business today, which is a real risk rather than a charming detail: if the operator is unavailable, there is nobody else on call. What we do about it is written down — runbooks, a remote-hands arrangement, and a first year that only carries products which do not need a human awake at three in the morning.

English, Ukrainian and Russian, by the people who already answer the phone at Andrii Co. This site is English only; the support is not.