Protect a Manila, Cebu, or Davao-hosted server at the nearest major scrubbing edge to the Philippines: Singapore. Self-serve GRE / VXLAN / WireGuard tunnels or real BGP sessions, sub-second mitigation, and floods absorbed in-region instead of backhauled across the Pacific. Free trial, per-hour billing, from $25/mo.
Sucura protects Philippine-connected servers and networks by scrubbing attacks at our Singapore edge — the nearest major DDoS mitigation point to Manila, Cebu, and the rest of the Philippines. We're not going to tell you this means lower ping for your Filipino users: routing an already-Philippine-hosted origin through Singapore adds a hairpin versus a purely domestic path. What it does mean is that floods are absorbed upstream at Singapore, in-region, before they saturate your Philippine uplink — instead of being backhauled across the Pacific to a US or European scrubbing center, which would add roughly 150-250ms. Setup is self-service — a GRE, VXLAN, or WireGuard tunnel, or a real BGP session — with sub-second mitigation, a free trial, and per-hour billing from $25/mo.
We don't claim to be inside the Philippines. We scrub one hop away, in-region — not backhauled across an ocean to a distant scrubbing center.
Attacks aimed at Philippine-connected servers are filtered at the Singapore edge — one hop away, not backhauled across the Pacific to a US or EU scrubbing center.
Announce your own IP space (BYOIP) or take a protected IP over a tunnel — deployed yourself in the panel, no sales gate.
Spin up a protected tunnel on a trial and convert it to a paid subscription in place — no teardown, no long contract.
Pay by the hour or $0.05/GB scrubbed, not a flat enterprise minimum. Transparent USD pricing.
Clean-traffic tiers in USD. Usage-based scrubbing at $0.05/GB, hourly billing available. All tiers include L3/L4/L7 mitigation, GRE/VXLAN/WireGuard tunnels or BGP, and sub-second detection.
Two ways to route Philippine-connected traffic through the Singapore scrubbing edge — both self-service in the Nexus panel.
Terminate a protected tunnel from our Singapore edge to your origin in Manila, Cebu, Davao, or anywhere else. You get a clean, protected IP; attack traffic is filtered before it reaches you. Works on Linux and Windows.
Announce your own Philippine IP block to AS398999. Inbound traffic routes through our scrubbing network first, and clean traffic returns to you over the tunnel. IRR and RPKI aware.
Volumetric SYN/UDP/ICMP floods are dropped at the edge; application-layer (L7) abuse is filtered with protocol-aware rules. Always-on, no manual toggling.
Mobile Legends: Bang Bang, Valorant, Dota 2, and Call of Duty Mobile servers running out of the Philippines stay online under attack. Protocol-aware filtering keeps real players connected.
Manila's gaming, BPO, and hosting scene deserves protection built around how Philippine traffic actually moves.
Mobile Legends: Bang Bang, Valorant, Dota 2, and Call of Duty Mobile anchor one of the most engaged mobile esports audiences in Southeast Asia, with MPL-PH drawing a home crowd that notices every dropped packet during a match.
The Philippines' large BPO sector and a growing base of local web hosting both run on uptime. A Manila-based game server, booking platform, or support system going down under attack is a direct hit to revenue and reputation.
A tunnel or BGP session to our Singapore edge protects an origin anywhere in the Philippines without a migration or a rebuild.
Domestic peering between Philippine ISPs has historically been limited, and PLDT alone has long routed a large share of its international traffic through Hong Kong rather than purely local exchanges. A Singapore scrubbing edge sits on a path Philippine traffic already takes.
Common questions about anti-DDoS for Philippine servers, networks, and game hosting.
At our Singapore edge — the nearest major DDoS scrubbing location to Manila, Cebu, and the rest of the Philippines. We don't backhaul Philippine traffic to a scrubbing center in the US or Europe, which would add roughly 150-250ms of round-trip latency. Mitigation happens in-region, one short hop from the Philippines into Southeast Asia.
Be honest with yourself about the tradeoff: routing a Manila-hosted origin through a tunnel or BGP session to Singapore adds a hairpin, and Manila-to-Singapore paths typically run in the 35-45ms range depending on your carrier and route — we can't guarantee an exact number for your specific network. What we can say is that this in-region hairpin is far shorter than backhauling to North America or Europe, and a flood is absorbed at the Singapore edge before it ever saturates your Philippine uplink. If your setup is latency-sensitive, hosting your origin closer to Singapore or announcing your Philippine IP block directly over BGP keeps the added path as short as possible.
Yes. Terminate a GRE, VXLAN, or WireGuard tunnel from our Singapore edge to your existing server in Manila, Cebu, or Davao, or announce your IP block over BGP if you run your own space. Your server stays exactly where it is; only the routing changes, and only attack traffic is filtered before it reaches you.
Because a large share of Philippine international traffic already transits Singapore or Hong Kong today. Philippine ISPs have historically leaned on those two hubs as gateways to the rest of the internet rather than routing everything domestically. A Singapore scrubbing edge sits naturally on a path Philippine traffic already takes — it isn't a detour to a random third continent.
Domestic peering between major Philippine ISPs has historically been limited, so plenty of local traffic already leaves the Philippines to reach an exchange point before coming back. That's part of why a Singapore-based scrubbing edge fits the way Philippine traffic already moves. We don't control your last-mile carrier routing, but our tunnels and BGP sessions work the same regardless of which Philippine provider delivers your connection.
Plans start at $25/mo for 100 Mbps of clean capacity, scaling to $500/mo for 5 Gbps, plus usage-based scrubbing at $0.05/GB. Billing can be per-hour, and you can start with a free trial in the Nexus panel, then convert it to a paid subscription in place with no teardown. Prices are in USD.
2 Tbps+ of scrubbing capacity across our global anycast network with sub-second (under 1s) detection and mitigation. Frankfurt, Singapore and Toronto anchor the three-continent footprint.
Deploy a protected tunnel or BGP session at the Singapore edge in minutes — free trial, per-hour billing.
One anycast anti-DDoS network across three continents.