European infrastructure, European entity, European support
Digital sovereignty for build infrastructure
What sovereignty means beyond region selection: the operating entity, the support boundary, and the ability to leave.
Sovereignty is often reduced to a region dropdown. Region is the easy part. The harder questions are who operates the service, which legal system they answer to, who can read your data in an incident, and how quickly you could leave.
Where runnerhut stands
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Operating entity | Runnerhut BV, Amsterdam, Netherlands |
| Governing law | Netherlands, EU |
| Infrastructure location | Six EU regions across six member states |
| Support personnel | EU-based, for EU-pinned deployments |
| Data transferred outside the EU | None, on EU-pinned deployments |
| Exit cost | One line in your workflow |
The exit question is part of sovereignty
The EU Data Act pushes explicitly on switching costs, and it is right to. A provider you cannot leave is a dependency regardless of where its servers sit. Our integration surface is the runs-on label — migrating away is the same single line you changed to arrive, and we publish that diff on every migration page.
jobs: build:- runs-on: runnerhut-8vcpu-ubuntu-2404-eu-central+ runs-on: ubuntu-latestYour next build could be twice as fast, at half the price
Start free. Migrating away is the same one line, and we publish that diff too.