We currently offer IP addresses in two geographic locations: the United States (USA) and Europe (EU). Both regions are available across our SEO hosting and dedicated IP products, so you can spread a project across two distinct networks and jurisdictions rather than concentrating everything in one place.
Why two locations matters
Geographic diversity is not a magic ranking button, and it is important to be honest about that. Server location on its own is a weak, easily overridden signal for where a site should rank. What geo diversity actually does is give you two practical benefits:
- Regional relevance. If a site targets a European audience, hosting it on EU-based IPs is a small, sensible alignment signal. The same logic applies to USA-focused projects on US IPs. It supports your other, stronger signals (content, language, links) rather than replacing them.
- Footprint control across a network. If you run several related sites, keeping them on a single provider, single range and single country can create an obvious pattern. Splitting between USA and EU locations, alongside dedicated Class C IPs, lets you avoid a mechanical footprint while keeping each site cleanly separated.
Google's own guidance treats hosting location as one minor input and puts far more weight on the content and the audience you actually serve. You can read their Search documentation for how international and regional targeting is handled.
USA location US-based IP range US-facing sites EU location EU-based IP range EU-facing sites Two geo locations, one accountHow to choose USA or EU
- Match the audience. Pick the location closest to the visitors and the market each site is written for.
- Mix deliberately for a network. If you manage a portfolio, use both regions so your sites do not all share one country and one range.
- Keep IPs dedicated. Location diversity works best when each site also sits on its own dedicated Class C IP, so it is judged on its own reputation rather than a shared neighbour's.
Where to order each location
Both USA and EU IPs are available across the range. For US networks, see our USA multiple Class A IP hosting; for European projects, our Europe SEO hosting covers the EU side. If you are still planning how to distribute a set of sites, the IP diversity and search footprint guides walk through the trade-offs in more detail.
If you need a location or configuration that is not shown, contact our team and we will confirm what is currently available for your project.
