Benefits
- Private network connections: Direct, secure connections between datacenters
- No additional costs: No additional costs for data transfer between locations
- Low latency routing: Optimized paths for faster data transfer
- Enterprise reliability: Built on redundant, carrier-grade infrastructure
How it works
Global Gateway creates network paths between Latitude.sh datacenters, allowing your servers in different regions to communicate as if they were on the same private network. Traffic flows through our private backbone instead of the public internet.Active connections
Currently available Global Gateway connections:- Ashburn (ASH) ↔ Dallas (DAL): 10 Gbps, 36ms latency
- Ashburn (ASH) ↔ Frankfurt (FRA): 10 Gbps, 85ms latency
- Ashburn (ASH) ↔ NYC (NYC): 10 Gbps, 6ms latency
- Frankfurt (FRA) ↔ Tokyo (TYO): 10 Gbps, 240ms latency
- NYC (NYC) ↔ Frankfurt (FRA): 10 Gbps, 81ms latency
- NYC (NYC) ↔ Tokyo (TYO): 10 Gbps, 168ms latency
- Tokyo (TYO) ↔ Singapore (SGP): 10 Gbps, 75ms latency
Getting started
Global Gateway is active by default for all customers - no additional configuration is required. Simply deploy servers in connected regions and they can communicate through the Global Gateway network. To view active interconnections and monitor performance, visit the Global Gateway dashboard.Requesting dedicated connections
For higher bandwidth requirements, you can request dedicated Global Gateway connections through the dashboard:- Log in to the dashboard and select a project
- Navigate to Interconnection > Global Gateway in the sidebar
- Click Request dedicated connection
- Select your origin and destination regions
- Choose your required bandwidth (1 Gbps to 100 Gbps available)
- Describe your use case and submit the request
Expanding Global Gateway
We are adding new Global Gateway connections every week. To help us prioritize new locations, please reach out to engineering@latitude.sh with your requirements.Use cases
- Multi-region applications: Deploy distributed applications across regions without egress costs
- Data replication: Sync databases and storage between locations
- Disaster recovery: Maintain backup systems in different regions
- Load balancing: Distribute traffic across multiple datacenters
- Hybrid cloud: Connect cloud resources to bare metal infrastructure