Data Centers in Budapest
13 locations found
- TS
T-Systems Budapest
13 Asztalos Sándor út Budapest 1087 HUN, Budapest
- MT
Magyar Telekom Budapest
Victor Hugo utca Budapest 1132 HUN, Budapest
- S
SZTAKI Budapest
Victor Hugo utca Budapest 1132 HUN, Budapest
- CC
CE Colo Budapest
Victor Hugo utca Budapest 1132 HUN, Budapest
- N
NTT Budapest 1
Victor Hugo utca Budapest 1132 HUN, Budapest
- BI
Budapest Internet Exchange Budapest
Victor Hugo utca Budapest 1132 HUN, Budapest
- KH
KIFÜ (Hungarian Governmental Agency for ICT Development) Victor Hugo
Victor Hugo utca Budapest 1132 HUN, Budapest
- DH
Servergarden Budapest
5-7 Expo tér Budapest 1101 HUN, Budapest
- PT
PanTel Távközlési Budapest
1 Neumann János utca Budapest 1117 HUN, Budapest
- N
NTT Budapest 2
3a Hauszmann Alajos utca Budapest 1116 HUN, Budapest
- IM
Invitech DC10
2 Kozma utca Budapest 1108 HUN, Budapest
- CO
Council of Hungarian Internet Providers DC10
2 Kozma utca Budapest 1108 HUN, Budapest
- N
NTT Budaörs
13 Ipartelep utca Budaörs 2040 HUN, Budaörs
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Budapest – Gateway to Central and Southeast Europe
Budapest is the primary interconnection hub for enterprises targeting Hungary and the Balkans. Its mature fiber ecosystem and strategic location provide the low-latency infrastructure needed for high-stakes digital operations and regional data transit.
Budapest: At A Glance
| Factor | Rating / Data | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Global Connectivity Grade | A | Resilient fiber paths support regional data flow. |
| Direct Cloud On-Ramps | 0 – as of September 2025 | Vienna is the nearest on-ramp hub. |
| Power Cost | €0.10/kWh – as of September 2025 | Nuclear and gas generation provide stability. |
| Disaster Risk | Low (2.3/10) – as of September 2025 | Primary exposure is localized river flooding. |
| Tax Incentives | No – as of September 2025 | Standard corporate environment applies. |
| Sales Tax | 27% VAT – as of September 2025 | Hungary maintains a high standard rate. |
Network & Connectivity Ecosystem
Budapest functions as a critical digital crossroads between Western Europe and Southeast Europe. As of September 2025, the connectivity landscape is defined by a mix of domestic telecommunications giants and international transit providers.
Carrier Density & Carrier Neutrality: Carrier count: over 50. As of September 2025, the market is highly competitive and features a variety of local and pan-European fiber providers. Most major facilities operate under neutral policies. This allows customers to select from multiple backbone providers to ensure path diversity and uptime.
Direct Cloud On-Ramps: 0, enabling access to 0 cloud regions. As of September 2025, native on-ramps for AWS, Google Cloud (GCP), or Microsoft Azure are not physically present. Organizations utilize private network interconnects or wavelength services to reach the nearest cloud hubs in Vienna.
Internet Exchange Points (IXPs): The Budapest Internet Exchange (BIX) is the dominant peering point. It facilitates the efficient exchange of local traffic and reduces reliance on international transit for domestic data as of September 2025.
Bare Metal: Reliable dedicated hardware services are available through regional providers. Global specialists such as Leaseweb and OVHcloud provide options for scalable compute as of September 2025.
Power Analysis
Energy stability and pricing are central components of the local infrastructure value proposition.
Average Cost Of Power: Industrial electricity is priced at €0.10/kWh as of September 2025. The generation mix is led by nuclear energy at approximately 50%, followed by natural gas at 35–40%. This balanced mix provides a predictable cost structure for colocation tenants compared to more volatile Western markets.
Power Grid Reliability: The power grid in the primary data center corridors is well-engineered and supported by multiple substations. Most facilities benefit from redundant utility feeds. This ensures the grid supports high-density compute requirements without interruption as of September 2025.
Market Access, Business & Tax Climate
Budapest offers a stable environment for organizations looking to establish a permanent digital footprint in Hungary.
Proximity To Key Business Districts: Data center clusters are located near the Victor Hugo utca area and District IX. This placement ensures minimal latency for the financial, government, and media sectors concentrated in the city center as of September 2025.
Regional Market Reach: Beyond the domestic market, Budapest is a vital transit point for data moving into the Balkans. It serves as an effective disaster recovery site for businesses in neighboring capitals as of September 2025.
Tax Advantage For Data Centers: Hungary does not provide sector-specific incentives for data centers. The general corporate tax environment remains consistent for Central Europe. This helps customers leverage technical talent at an operational cost lower than traditional tier-one European markets as of September 2025.
Natural Disaster Risk
Budapest is classified as a low-risk environment for natural disasters. This provides a stable foundation for long-term infrastructure investment.
Overall Risk: Low (2.3/10), as of September 2025.
River Flood (7.3): This is the most significant natural hazard. Risk is concentrated in low-lying areas near the Danube. Epidemic (4.0): Scored as a moderate operational risk factor regarding workforce availability. Drought (3.1): A factor that can influence water-based cooling systems during extreme weather periods. Earthquake (1.8): Seismic risk is low. Modern construction standards in the city are resilient to these rare events.
Note: All other natural hazards, including tropical cyclones, are considered minor as of September 2025.
