Where we check from
Our own servers in Lithuania and the region — where we know the exact location and route. Edge locations worldwide — when what matters is how the site looks from far away.
Our own servers
- Vilniusvno
- Kaunaskun
Edge locations
- Western Europecf_weur
- Eastern Europecf_eeur
- Eastern North Americacf_enam
- Western North Americacf_wnam
- Asia-Pacificcf_apac
- Oceaniacf_oc
- South Americacf_sam
- Africacf_afr
The free plan runs from Vilnius, Western Europe and Eastern North America.
Why does it matter where the check runs from?
A site rarely goes down for everyone at once. A route breaks at one carrier, DNS fails in one region, a CDN node starts returning errors in Eastern Europe while Western Europe stays green. A single checker in a single city cannot see that — or worse, sees it alone and wakes you for nothing. We check from 10 points at the same time and only call it an outage once more than one of them agrees, so a local network hiccup does not become your 3am page.
What does data staying in Lithuania actually mean?
Check results, incident history and your account data sit on our own servers in Lithuania — not with a cloud provider across the Atlantic. That is a concrete answer to the data-location and third-country-transfer questions on a security questionnaire: you can name a city rather than a provider's region code. Exactly where we keep it and for how long is written out in the privacy policy.
How do our own servers differ from the edge points?
Our own points — Vilnius and Kaunas — are machines we run: we know where they are, how they route, and that they will not move without us. The 8 edge points run on Cloudflare's network and cover the rest of the world: the Americas, Asia, Oceania and Africa. An edge point answers "how does my site look from Singapore"; our own server answers "is it really up, and what exactly broke".
How many points should you use?
For a Lithuanian or Baltic audience, Vilnius, Kaunas and one Western European point are enough — three agreeing votes already rule out a single network hiccup. If you have customers on another continent, add one edge point per region where they actually are: watching all 10 makes sense once your service genuinely has to be reachable everywhere. The free plan runs Vilnius, Western Europe and Eastern North America; the Pro plan runs all 10.
Start monitoring in five minutes
One URL, one email address — and you will hear about the next outage from us, not from a customer.