Short Description
An interconnectivity hub is a data center location where many networks, cloud providers, internet exchanges, and enterprises physically interconnect. These hubs act as major digital crossroads, enabling low-latency, high-bandwidth data exchange between hundreds of entities. Cities like Dallas, New York, London, Frankfurt, and Singapore are classic examples — housing dozens of carrier-neutral data centers with dense fiber routes and rich peering ecosystems.
Being close to an interconnectivity hub drastically reduces latency, boosts redundancy options, and offers access to a wide range of partners, which is why they’re often the backbone of the internet’s physical infrastructure.