Data Centers in Lithuania

Lithuania – High-Performance Baltic Digital Hub

Executive Summary

Lithuania is the primary choice for enterprises requiring low-latency access to the Baltic and Nordic markets. It offers a secure, pro-business environment with high-density fiber and a heavy reliance on renewable energy. Businesses deploying here gain a stable regional anchor for high-performance workloads without the overhead of more saturated Western European markets.

Lithuania: At A Glance

Network & Connectivity Ecosystem

Lithuania serves as a stable environment for regional interconnection, acting as a transit point between Western Europe and the Baltic states.

Carrier Density & Carrier Neutrality: Carrier count: over 4. As of September 2025, the market supports roughly 15–25 carriers. Major facilities offer carrier-neutral environments to ensure competitive pricing and high redundancy for enterprise traffic.

Direct Cloud On-Ramps: Over 0, enabling access to 0 cloud regions as of September 2025. While there are no local on-ramps for providers like AWS or Microsoft Azure, enterprises use private network interconnects or wave services to reach major cloud hubs in Stockholm or Frankfurt.

Internet Exchange Points (IXPs): The market relies on exchanges like Baltix for local peering. This infrastructure keeps regional traffic fast and reduces the need for expensive international transit as of September 2025.

Bare Metal: High-performance hardware is available through specialized providers like Hivelocity, which operates infrastructure in Vilnius to support demanding local workloads as of September 2025.

Power Analysis

Energy sustainability is a significant differentiator for the Lithuanian market, with a major shift toward renewable power sources.

Average Cost Of Power: Industrial electricity is approximately €0.14/kWh as of September 2025. With a 72% low-carbon mix, the grid provides a sustainable and predictable cost structure for long-term deployments.

Power Grid Reliability: The grid is well-engineered, utilizing redundant transmission lines and multi-substation support in key Vilnius data center corridors to maintain high uptime as of September 2025.

Market Access, Business & Tax Climate

Lithuania has positioned itself as a tech-forward economy with a specific focus on financial technology and high-tech logistics.

Proximity To Key Business Districts: Infrastructure is concentrated in Vilnius and Klaipėda, putting servers near the country financial core and major shipping logistics hubs as of September 2025.

Regional Market Reach: A single deployment provides efficient coverage for over 6 million people across the Baltic states, with excellent pathways into Scandinavia and Central Europe as of September 2025.

Tax Advantage For Data Centers: Lithuania offers significant tax concessions through its seven Special Economic Zones. These incentives provide a predictable fiscal environment that helps lower the total cost of ownership for large-scale digital infrastructure as of September 2025.

Natural Disaster Risk

Lithuania is an exceptionally safe choice for physical assets and disaster recovery sites due to its very low risk profile.

Risk Rubric: Low (2.1/10) as of September 2025.

The primary natural hazards are listed below:

• River Flood (5.8): The highest hazard, typically restricted to specific local basins as of September 2025.
• Coastal Flood (3.3): A factor only for coastal cities like Klaipėda; Vilnius remains largely unaffected as of September 2025.
• Drought (2.9): Managed through utility-scale cooling strategies as of September 2025.
• Epidemic (2.3): In line with regional European averages as of September 2025.

Other natural hazards like earthquakes and tropical cyclones are negligible or not present in the local data as of September 2025.