Nexthop AS Due Diligence

Run due diligence on Nexthop AS: check compliance and get alerts when suppliers or ownership change.

Norway · owned by Independent (Norway) · www.nexthop.no · 5 vendors

Nexthop AS is a Norwegian IT infrastructure company offering cloud servers, colocation, and business-class fiber network services. The company operates its own regional fiber-optic network and ISO-certified data centers primarily in the Oslo area, providing IaaS solutions built on OpenStack. It serves businesses with scalable, pay-as-you-go cloud infrastructure, colocation, IP transit, and managed hosting, with 24/7 in-house monitoring and support.

Resilience scores

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4 services in catalogue across 2 categories; runs on 5 sub-vendors.

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Last updated 2026-10-23 · revision 5

5 direct vendors, 61 subvendors

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Financials

Financial Resilience Score: 5/10

Nexthop AS shows qualitative signs of moderate financial resilience based on its business model, though no verified financial figures were retrievable in this research session. The company operates in infrastructure services (fiber/IP-transit, cloud/IaaS, colocation) which generate recurring subscription-style revenue with multi-year contracts, providing revenue visibility and customer stickiness. With 17+ years of continuous operation since 2008, the company has demonstrated longevity through multiple investment and economic cycles, including the COVID-era cloud build-out. However, significant risks weigh against this resilience. As a sub-scale Norwegian operator, Nexthop competes indirectly with hyperscalers (AWS, Azure, Google Cloud) and larger Nordic players (Bulk, GlobalConnect, Bahnhof, Telia), creating persistent pricing pressure on IaaS offerings. The business is capital-intensive, requiring continuous capex for fiber and data center capacity, making it sensitive to interest rates and refinancing conditions. Norwegian electricity price volatility in the NO1/Oslo bidding zone since 2021 directly pressures colocation gross margins. Without access to revenue, EBIT, equity, or headcount data from Brønnøysund filings, a definitive resilience score cannot be established; a mid-range score reflects the balance between qualitative strengths and unverified financial position.

Key strengths: Owns physical infrastructure (regional fiber network, ISO-certified data centers) creating barriers to entry, Recurring subscription-style revenue from colocation, IP-transit and IaaS, 17+ years of continuous operation since 2008, Strategic Oslo positioning at hub of Norwegian network topology, OpenStack/open-standards approach reduces software licensing exposure

Risk factors: Sub-scale versus hyperscalers (AWS, Azure, Google Cloud) and large Nordic competitors, High capital intensity requiring continuous capex; sensitive to interest rates, Norwegian electricity price volatility (NO1/Oslo zone) pressuring colocation margins, Potential customer concentration risk typical of small Norwegian B2B ISPs, Key-person/small-team risk given likely small organization size

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