EU infrastructure for databases and object storage

Run databases, object storage, analytics, and backup pipelines on NVMe-backed cloud or dedicated bare metal in Tallinn. EU data residency is the default, not a region selector buried in a US platform.

Data platform infrastructure that stays in the EU

High-IOPS storage, private inter-instance networking, Estonian jurisdiction, and clear EUR pricing for teams that need to know where their data stack actually runs.
NVMe storage for database workloads
NVMe-backed cloud and dedicated servers for PostgreSQL, ClickHouse, search, queues, and other I/O-sensitive systems. Keep the database close to the application tier instead of paying to move data around.
S3-compatible object storage in Estonia
Store backups, static assets, logs, and data lake objects through S3-compatible APIs without placing the data on US-operated infrastructure. Same operational pattern, cleaner jurisdictional answer.
EU data residency by physical location
Data lives in Tallinn, Estonia. EU law applies. When a DPO or customer asks where the platform runs, the answer is tied to actual infrastructure, not a marketing region name.
Private networking between platform components
Database, application, and analytics nodes can communicate over private internal networking. Less public exposure, fewer unnecessary data paths, and no surprise bandwidth line items between internal services.
Predictable EUR pricing
20 TB/month traffic included on cloud and 100 TB/month on bare metal. EUR-denominated invoices. No hyperscaler-style egress surprise as your data platform starts moving real volume.
High-RAM and dedicated configurations
Use cloud VMs for smaller services or dedicated AMD EPYC servers when databases, analytics, and cache layers need predictable CPU, RAM, NVMe, and network isolation.

Why data platforms need infrastructure sovereignty

For data platforms, performance and jurisdiction are the same conversation. If data is the asset, the location, operator, network path, and billing model matter.

Data residency you can explain

Estonian infrastructure gives compliance teams a concrete location and operator. That is cleaner than bolting a DPA onto an opaque global platform and hoping procurement accepts it.

Storage and compute close together

Keep application servers, databases, object storage, and analytics nodes in the same operational environment. Fewer cross-region paths, fewer egress traps, less latency guessing.

Cloud when useful, bare metal when necessary

Start on cloud VMs where elasticity matters. Move heavy database or analytics nodes to dedicated servers when isolation, sustained I/O, and predictable monthly cost matter more.

Infrastructure paths for data platforms

Choose the substrate by workload, not by cloud brochure category.
Cloud VMs
Application nodes, smaller databases, staging systems, and services that still need EU-operated infrastructure.
Dedicated servers
Sustained database, analytics, and cache workloads where predictable CPU, RAM, and NVMe isolation matter.
Storage
NVMe block storage and S3-compatible object storage for backups, assets, logs, and data pipelines.
Data sovereignty
Jurisdiction, operational control, and EU data residency for teams that need the answer to be auditable.

Data platform infrastructure FAQ

The boring questions that matter before moving databases, object storage, backups, or analytics pipelines.

Moving a database, object store, or analytics stack?

Describe the workload: database engine, storage size, I/O pattern, backup target, and data residency requirement. We will map it to cloud, dedicated servers, or a mixed EU infrastructure layout.