Metros

Where the world peers

You hear “Frankfurt is the largest peering hub in Europe” or “Ashburn is the world’s biggest” — but the actual ranking depends on what you measure. This one uses aggregate PeeringDB network presence across every tracked facility in the metro. The top 20 metros together host 25,520 network presences.

#1 is Jakarta with 2,804 network presences spread across 96 facilities.

Ranking

  • 01🇮🇩Jakarta
    2,804 networks96 fac44 w/ IXP
  • 02🇳🇱Amsterdam
    2,601 networks67 fac32 w/ IXP
  • 03🇩🇪Frankfurt
    2,361 networks69 fac32 w/ IXP
  • 04🇧🇷São Paulo
    1,817 networks71 fac32 w/ IXP
  • 05🇬🇧London
    1,600 networks106 fac25 w/ IXP
  • 06🇫🇷Paris
    1,488 networks76 fac19 w/ IXP
  • 07🇺🇸New York / New Jersey
    1,324 networks102 fac44 w/ IXP
  • 08🇸🇬Singapore
    1,104 networks56 fac19 w/ IXP
  • 09🇺🇸Silicon Valley
    1,045 networks57 fac30 w/ IXP
  • 10🇭🇰Hong Kong
    1,031 networks52 fac19 w/ IXP
  • 11🇺🇸Los Angeles
    963 networks49 fac18 w/ IXP
  • 12🇺🇸Dallas–Fort Worth
    958 networks63 fac36 w/ IXP
  • 13🇺🇸Northern Virginia
    948 networks85 fac38 w/ IXP
  • 14🇦🇺Sydney
    945 networks41 fac21 w/ IXP
  • 15🇮🇳Mumbai
    898 networks49 fac21 w/ IXP
  • 16🇺🇸Chicago
    804 networks68 fac25 w/ IXP
  • 17🇯🇵Tokyo
    789 networks42 fac19 w/ IXP
  • 18🇵🇱Warsaw
    780 networks23 fac12 w/ IXP
  • 19🇮🇹Milan
    686 networks23 fac11 w/ IXP
  • 20🇺🇸Atlanta
    574 networks42 fac21 w/ IXP

“Network presence” sums each network counted at each facility — so a network peering at five Frankfurt buildings adds five to Frankfurt’s total. The headline alternative is unique-network count per metro, which favors broader-distribution metros over deep-concentration ones. This ranking captures interconnect weight, not unique reach.