"Acceleration" is an overused word, so let us be precise about what happens to a request on our network.
The problem: distance is time
Every extra network hop and every kilometre of fibre adds round-trip latency. A visitor in Budapest hitting an origin in Frankfurt pays for that distance on every asset the page loads.
What we do about it
- Anycast entry — visitors connect to the nearest edge automatically, not a single distant IP.
- Smart peering — we choose the lowest-latency path in real time instead of the cheapest default route.
- Edge TLS termination — the expensive handshake happens close to the user, then a warm keep-alive carries the request to the origin.
The result
Across our German, Dutch and Hungarian regions, accelerated routes consistently trim 30–42% off time-to-first-byte for repeat visitors. You can watch it live on the network panel.