Cinturion provides the Trans Europe Asia System (TEAS), a submarine and terrestrial fiber‑optic network that creates low‑latency, high‑capacity routes linking Europe, the Middle East, and India. The open‑access architecture offers individually owned fiber pairs, redundant north and south paths, and modern encryption, enabling content providers, telecom carriers, and large enterprises to secure dedicated, resilient connectivity across these regions.
Funding
Funding not disclosed
Founders
Product
Problem
Many regions in India, the Middle East, and Europe lack high‑capacity, low‑latency fiber connectivity, especially for underserved markets and new data center hubs. Existing routes are limited in diversity, leading to higher latency, reduced resilience, and constrained bandwidth for content providers, carriers, and large enterprises.
Solution
Cinturion’s Trans Europe Asia System (TEAS) is a submarine and terrestrial fiber‑optic network that creates diverse, low‑latency routes linking Europe, the Middle East, and India. The architecture combines two submarine cable pairs (Med West and Med East) with parallel terrestrial paths across Jordan and Saudi Arabia, plus an India‑Middle‑East (IME) submarine branch serving Gulf and South Asian landing points. TEAS offers open‑access, individually owned fiber pairs, allowing customers to select their own lighting vendors and carriers and to control end‑to‑end fiber configurations. The network is designed for high speed, resilience, and modern encryption, targeting a service launch in early 2026. By providing both north (fastest) and south (highest availability) routes, TEAS enhances redundancy and reduces latency for cross‑regional traffic.
Target Audience
Primary customers are content providers, telecommunications carriers, and large enterprises that require dedicated, low‑latency fiber connections between Europe, the Middle East, and India.
Features
- Dual submarine cable systems (Med West and Med East) connecting Europe to the Eastern Mediterranean
- Parallel terrestrial routes across Jordan and Saudi Arabia (north and south paths) for redundancy
- India‑Middle‑East (IME) submarine branch linking the Gulf to Mumbai and Gwadar, extending reach into South Asia
- Open‑access model with individual fiber pair ownership, enabling customers to choose lighting vendors and carriers
- End‑to‑end configuration control for content providers, telecom carriers, and enterprises
- Built‑in modern encryption and security methodologies for secure data transport
- Planned service readiness in early 2026 with established landing stations in multiple countries