We're growing across the Nordics and Europe — Norway first, then Finland and Germany

We’re expanding — because you asked for it

Over the past year the message from you, our customers, has been loud and clear: you want No-Ack hardware, our own network and our hands-on support closer to where you are. The demand — and the requests — kept building. So we’re doing it. No-Ack Hosting is expanding across the Nordics and into Europe, one datacenter at a time.

Here’s the plan.

Norway goes live on 10 September 2026

We start with Oslo. From 10 September 2026 you can order:

Dedicated servers — your own physical hardware in Norway.
VPS — flexible KVM virtual servers on our clustered platform.
DNS — anycast DNS on our own global network.
Web hosting — fast, GDPR-friendly hosting for sites and apps.

Everything runs on our own hardware in Oslo, with data that stays in Norway. We connect to NIX (the Norwegian Internet Exchange) at 100G, with 100G local transit and a 100G transport link to Stockholm — where we run 200G to the internet plus 100G each to Netnod, STHIX and Keffix. Low latency for Norwegian users, and full data sovereignty under GDPR.

Next up: Finland in October

After Norway we head to Helsinki. During October 2026 we bring the same stack — dedicated servers, VPS, DNS and web hosting — to Finland, on our own network and with data in Finland.

Closing the year in Germany

To round off 2026 we expand to Frankfurt, one of Europe’s biggest internet hubs. German dedicated servers and VPS on No-Ack infrastructure land before the year is out.

Why we can do this — and what you get

We own our stack from the metal up: our own hardware, our own network (AS30893, 2×100 Gbps) and our own peering. No middlemen, no resellers — you talk directly to the people who run the systems. That’s what lets us expand deliberately, keep prices honest and guarantee performance.

Get started in Norway

Dedicated: the first Norwegian server is available now — see dedicated servers.
VPS: ordering opens 10 September 2026; register your interest and we’ll let you know the moment it goes live.

Finland and Germany are next — follow the blog and we’ll keep you posted. This is only the beginning.