Panama City · Panama
PeeringDB records two exchanges in Panama City: InteRed Panama with 26 participants and BGP.Exchange - Panama City with 10, alongside seven colocation facilities holding 24 network presences. InteRed Panama is the better connected of the two. An address that geolocates here identifies the operator's registry record, not the device behind it.
Internet exchanges in Panama City
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.
| Exchange | Participants | Registry carriers peering |
|---|---|---|
InteRed Panama | 26 | none in the registry |
BGP.Exchange - Panama City | 10 | none 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.
| Facility | Networks present | Address |
|---|---|---|
| Ufinet Panamá - Urbanización Obarrio | 13 | Urbanización Obarrio, Avenida Ricardo Arango Edificio Victoria Plaza, 1er Nivel |
| KIO Panamá 1 (PAN1) | 7 | Calle de servicio Oeste Parque Internacional de Negocios Panama Pacifico |
| Telxius Panama CLS | 2 | Ave. Samuel Lewis (Corozal) |
| Panama Business Park - Movistar | 1 | Business Park, Edificion Este, Ave. La Rotonda, |
| Ufinet Panamá - Transistmica | 1 | Via Simon Bolivar Complejo PH Nyso |
| Navégalo Data Center Panama (PA1) | 0 | Pacifico calle de serv. oeste |
| Metro MPLS | 0 | Calle 57 Este |
What a Panama City IP address tells you
Two exchanges carry public peering in Panama City. InteRed Panama holds 26 participants and BGP.Exchange - Panama City holds 10, giving 36 exchange memberships in total. More network presence sits in colocation than at the exchanges, with seven facilities accounting for 24 networks. Ufinet Panamá - Urbanización Obarrio records 13 of those and KIO Panamá 1 (PAN1) records 7. Telxius Panama CLS lists 2, while Panama Business Park - Movistar and Ufinet Panamá - Transistmica list one each. Navégalo Data Center Panama (PA1) and Metro MPLS record none. The carrier registry holds no Panamanian mobile operator ASNs, so no mobile network appears in this data.
An address that resolves to Panama City in a geolocation database is a claim about a registry record rather than a location fix. An operator registers an address block with an administrative address and announces it from wherever its routers sit, so a prefix documented in Panama City can sit on equipment in any of these facilities or outside the country. Mobile traffic compounds this, because an operator routes subscribers through a small number of gateways and the exit address reflects the gateway instead of the handset. Geolocation vendors follow the operator's own published location and inherit whatever that record says.
Someone checking an address gets more from the routing data than from a city label. The origin ASN on the specific prefix names the network that announces it, and the netname in the regional registry record shows who holds the allocation. Where a prefix originates from a network present at InteRed Panama or inside Ufinet Panamá - Urbanización Obarrio, the Panama City placement has something behind it. Where the origin is a network with no recorded presence in the city, the label rests on the registry entry alone.
Questions
Which internet exchanges are in Panama City?
PeeringDB records two: InteRed Panama with 26 participants and BGP.Exchange - Panama City with 10. InteRed Panama is the better connected of the pair. Together they account for 36 exchange memberships, though one network can join both and be counted twice.
Do Panama mobile carriers peer in Panama City?
The carrier registry holds no mobile operator ASNs for Panama, and neither Panama City exchange lists a carrier ASN among its participants. Nothing in the data shows a Panamanian mobile network peering in the city, and nothing in it rules that out either.
Does an IP that geolocates to Panama City mean the device is there?
No. Geolocation databases read the location an operator publishes for its address block, so the answer describes a registry record. Check the origin ASN and the netname on the specific prefix to see which network announces it and where that network has a recorded presence.
Sources
- PeeringDB - exchanges, participant counts, facilities and network presence, snapshot 2026-09-07
- PROXIES.SX carrier and ASN registry - operator ASNs used to match peering participants