City networkGermany PeeringDB snapshot 2026-09-07

Berlin · Germany

PeeringDB records four exchanges in Berlin, Germany, and 18 facilities holding 343 network presences against 230 exchange peering records. BCIX, the Berlin Commercial Internet Exchange, is the best connected with 141 participants. An address that geolocates to Berlin reflects an operator's registry record and gateway design rather than a device's position.

CountryGermany (DE)
Internet exchanges4
Exchange participants230
Colocation facilities18
Networks in those facilities343
Registry carriers peering here2

Internet exchanges in Berlin

An exchange is a shared switch where networks hand traffic to each other directly. Participant counts come from PeeringDB, where each network maintains its own record.

ExchangeParticipantsRegistry carriers peering
BCIX
Berlin Commercial Internet Exchange
141
MegaIX Berlin
Megaport MegaIX Berlin
43none in the registry
BGP.Exchange - Berlin
40none in the registry
FIX Berlin
the Fr(ickel|ee|ei|eundlich) Internet Exchange, Berlin
6none in the registry

Exchange records: PeeringDB.

Colocation facilities

Buildings where networks put equipment. The network count is how many PeeringDB members list a presence there, which shows where capacity in the city sits.

FacilityNetworks presentAddress
CarrierColo Berlin Luetzow (I/P/B/ site B)104Lützowstrasse 105/106
NTT Berlin 1 Data Center (BER1)61Nonnendammallee 15
Speedbone Berlin44Alboinstr. 36 - 42 Alboin-Kontor
NorthC Berlin28Gradestrasse 60
euNetworks Colocation Berlin25Alboinstrasse 36-42 Alboin-Kontor
CarrierColo Berlin Kitzing (I/P/B/ site K)15Kitzingstr. 15
3U Rechenzentrum Berlin14Lorenzweg 5
NTT Berlin 2 Data Center (BER2)11Lankwitzer Strasse 45-47
DNS:NET Colo I Berlin10Lützowstr. 105
AtlasEdge DC Berlin BER0018Wiebestr. 46
Penta Infra Berlin BER018Florastr. 133 12623 Berlin
Datacenter Berlin Mahlsdorf (RZB) - PŸUR Business5Florastraße 133 - 136

Showing the 12 facilities with the most networks, of 18 recorded.

What a Berlin IP address tells you

Berlin's exchange traffic concentrates on BCIX, which lists 141 participants, ahead of MegaIX Berlin at 43, BGP.Exchange - Berlin at 40 and FIX Berlin at 6. More network presences sit in colocation than on the exchanges, 343 across 18 facilities against 230 peering records, headed by CarrierColo Berlin Luetzow with 104 networks, NTT Berlin 1 with 61 and Speedbone Berlin with 44. Vodafone (AS3209) and O2 (AS6805) both peer at BCIX, and PeeringDB does not record Deutsche Telekom's mobile ASN 3320 on a Berlin exchange.

An address that geolocates to Berlin does not place a device in Berlin. An operator announces a prefix from a registry record with a single administrative address, and German mobile networks send subscriber traffic out through a handful of gateways, so one city label can cover users spread across the country. Geolocation databases take the operator's published location for the block, so the city they report is the one the operator wrote down.

Checking the origin ASN answers more than the city field. On a Berlin address it shows whether the prefix comes from a mobile network such as Vodafone (AS3209) or O2 (AS6805), or from one of the hosting networks behind the 343 presences in Berlin facilities. The netname and the registry entry on that exact prefix say what the range was allocated for and how wide the assignment runs.

Mobile carriers in Germany

A mobile address in Berlin is routed by one of the country's operators. Each entry lists the operator's ASNs, so you can check which network an address belongs to.

Questions

Which internet exchanges are in Berlin?

Four. BCIX, the Berlin Commercial Internet Exchange, has 141 participants. MegaIX Berlin has 43, BGP.Exchange - Berlin has 40 and FIX Berlin has 6. Berlin also holds 18 colocation facilities with 343 network presences between them.

Do German mobile carriers peer in Berlin?

Vodafone (AS3209) and O2 (AS6805) are listed on BCIX. PeeringDB does not record Deutsche Telekom's mobile ASN 3320 on a Berlin exchange. Peering in a city says where an operator exchanges traffic, not where its subscribers connect.

Does an IP that geolocates to Berlin mean the device is there?

No. The city comes from the operator's own record for the address block, and mobile traffic leaves through few gateways. Treat a Berlin result as information about the network that announces the prefix rather than about the device's location.

Sources

Proxies in Germany
What the network offers in this country, and how city placement actually works.
Germany carrier registry
Operators, ASNs, network codes and announced prefixes.
Other cities in Germany