Short answer: Helsinki, Finland. Our hardware runs in Hetzner facilities there — every server, for every product we sell.
We are writing this down because it is the question we are asked most, and because it is easy to check: anyone can look up where our addresses resolve. A hosting company that is vague about this is usually being vague on purpose.
The measured numbers
On 28 August 2026 we measured the round trip from our production server to networks that are physically in Tbilisi:
- Magticom: 93 milliseconds.
- Caucasus Online: 83 milliseconds.
We discarded the usual test targets — most large Georgian sites sit behind Cloudflare or CloudFront, so pinging them measures the distance to a nearby edge server rather than to Georgia. That would have given us a flattering number that means nothing.
So: 83 to 93 milliseconds, and we will not round it down.
What that actually means
It means a request from Tbilisi to our servers and back takes about a tenth of a second before any work is done. For a website that is noticeable but rarely decisive: page weight, image sizes and how many requests a page makes usually cost far more than the distance does.
For something highly interactive — a game server, a trading terminal, a remote desktop you use all day — it matters a great deal, and we would tell you to host closer to your users.
What we do not claim
We do not have data centres in Georgia. We do not have local peering with Georgian ISPs. We are not going to tell you our latency is under 5 milliseconds, because from Helsinki that is not physically possible — light alone takes longer than that to cover the distance.
Some of our competitors do host in Tbilisi, and for a latency-critical application that is a real advantage. We would rather you knew that from us.
What is genuinely local
myserv.ge is a Georgian company. Support answers from Tbilisi, in Georgian, Russian or English — not a ticket queue in another timezone. You are billed in lari, by a company you can reach. We register .ge domains. Those are not marketing lines; they are the parts that are actually here.
Why Helsinki
Hetzner's Finnish facilities give enterprise AMD EPYC hardware, redundant power and NVMe storage at a price that lets us sell a VPS for ₾50 a month rather than three times that. The alternative was worse hardware at the same price, or the same hardware at a price nobody in this market would pay.
If your users are in Europe, this is closer to them than Tbilisi would be.