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Who is INTERLINK?
INTERLINK is a network infrastructure company that provides carrier-neutral internet backbone, IP transit, and interconnection services for enterprises and service providers.
- Global IP transit and backbone connectivity services for carriers, cloud providers, and enterprises (network infrastructure).
- Carrier-neutral interconnection, including peering and cross-connect services in data centers and Internet Exchange Points (IXP) (interconnection services).
- Network architecture and design services for building resilient, scalable connectivity across regions (network consulting).
- Support for cloud connectivity, content delivery, and latency-optimized routing for digital services (cloud networking).
- Operational monitoring, routing optimization, and support services for mission-critical network environments (network operations).
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INTERLINK operates as a carrier-neutral network infrastructure provider focused on IP transit, backbone connectivity, and interconnection services used by enterprises, Internet Service Providers (ISP), and digital platforms that need predictable global connectivity.
The company’s offerings sit in the network infrastructure and internet connectivity category, covering services such as global IP transit (network infrastructure), peering and interconnection (interconnection services), and cloud on-ramps and data center connectivity (cloud networking).
Enterprises and service providers use INTERLINK to connect their networks to the global internet, to major content and cloud platforms, and to other carriers through IXP and carrier-neutral data centers.
Its backbone and transit services are typically deployed as part of a multi-homed architecture using Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) for routing, enabling organizations to engineer traffic across multiple upstreams for resilience and performance.
INTERLINK’s interconnection services generally involve private peering, public peering via internet exchanges, and physical cross-connects inside colocation facilities, which support traffic exchange with other networks under agreed routing policies.
The company supports architectures where latency, packet loss, and throughput are monitored and tuned, often integrating with customers’ existing network management and observability tools, and aligning with common routing and addressing standards such as IPv4, IPv6, and BGP communities.
From a marketplace taxonomy perspective, INTERLINK fits into categories including IP transit providers (network infrastructure), carrier-neutral interconnection and peering services (interconnection), and cloud connectivity and edge enablement (cloud networking), serving organizations that operate distributed applications, content platforms, or connectivity-dependent services across multiple regions.
Technical stakeholders, such as network architects and infrastructure leaders, typically evaluate INTERLINK in the context of routing policy control, available Points of Presence (PoP), connectivity to relevant internet exchanges, service-level commitments, and support for standard network protocols when designing or extending Wide Area Network (WAN) and internet edge architectures.
Our description of INTERLINK. Updated February 2026.
