United States
Deploy from N. Virginia, Ohio, or Oregon for products serving customers across the United States, on either coast.
Explore web hosting →Nineteen published locations across North America, South America, Europe, and Asia Pacific. Deploy websites, APIs, background jobs, AI agents, and data services from one managed platform, and keep pricing, location, and operations visible on every one of them.
Each market below is served from a location that actually exists in the catalog. We name the city, not a marketing region.
Deploy from N. Virginia, Ohio, or Oregon for products serving customers across the United States, on either coast.
Explore web hosting →Run applications from Central Canada for Canadian traffic and teams that want their workloads on Canadian soil.
Explore web hosting →Serve Brazil and the wider Latin American market from São Paulo instead of routing every request north.
Explore web hosting →Choose London for applications serving the United Kingdom, with managed HTTPS, logs, and scaling included.
Explore web hosting →Deploy to Frankfurt for German and Central European traffic and for workloads that must stay inside the EU.
Explore web hosting →Run customer-facing applications from Paris with Git deployments and built-in operations.
Explore web hosting →Use the Spain location for websites and applications serving Spain and Southern Europe.
Explore web hosting →Stockholm covers the Nordics, with the same pricing model and operational tooling as every other location.
Explore web hosting →Mumbai keeps latency low for products serving India and South Asia, including data-heavy workloads.
Explore web hosting →Singapore is the hub for Southeast Asia, alongside Jakarta and Malaysia for in-market deployments.
Explore web hosting →Tokyo serves Japan, with Seoul and Hong Kong available for the rest of North East Asia.
Explore web hosting →Sydney covers Australia and New Zealand without sending traffic across the Pacific and back.
Explore web hosting →Location names come from Darwa’s current public catalog. Test with your own application and users before committing regulated or latency-sensitive workloads.
There are 19 published locations across North America, South America, Europe, and Asia Pacific. Every location is in the public catalog with its pricing tier shown before you deploy, and any product that supports regions can use any of them.
Start with where your users are, then check where your data and third-party dependencies live. A request that crosses an ocean twice will always be slower than one that does not, and the platform shows the location on every service so the choice stays visible.
Choose a compute location in that region and a compatible regional data service. Darwa never labels a location as being somewhere it is not — if a country is not in the catalog, we do not claim in-country hosting for it. Review your own regulatory obligations before placing regulated data.
Yes. Deploy separate services per location and put them behind your own routing, or use static websites and the global edge for the frontend while the backend stays in one region. Multi-region orchestration as a single service is not in the product yet.
Locations are tiered. Basic locations use the standard price, and premium ones carry a documented multiplier. Both the tier and the resulting price appear in the UI before you deploy.
Tell us which market and workload. The catalog grows based on where customers actually run, and we would rather add a real location than rebadge an existing one.