Orange Business and Aviatrix Expanded Asia-Pacific Reach
The partners deployed cloud-native networking infrastructure in Singapore, Australia, and New Zealand.
Updated on Oct. 7, 2026 in Data Centers
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Orange Business and Aviatrix have expanded their cloud networking partnership into Singapore, Australia, and New Zealand. The joint service integrates Aviatrix cloud security directly into the Orange Business Evolution Platform.
Why it matters
The partnership aims to mitigate the growing complexity and expanded attack surfaces that enterprises face when managing heavy AI workloads across cloud environments.
The integrated service supports encryption throughput reaching 1 Tbps for data-center-to-cloud traffic and 100 Gbps for cloud-to-cloud links. This infrastructure is currently supported across 40 global locations within the Orange Business Evolution Platform.
The players
Orange Business
A global telecommunications provider specializing in managed services and connectivity through its Evolution Platform.
Aviatrix
A networking software firm focused on cloud-native security and enterprise multi-cloud connectivity.
The details
The service embeds Aviatrix cloud-native networking—software designed to manage complex multi-cloud traffic—into the existing Orange Business global infrastructure. By integrating this layer, the partnership allows organizations to utilize three distinct operating models: self-service, co-managed, or fully managed. This architectural approach is intended to optimize bandwidth usage and reduce the total cost of ownership for cloud networking.
Timeline
2014: Aviatrix was founded.
2026: Global partnership was established.
October 6, 2026: Expansion into Asia-Pacific was announced.
The Tech Race
The integration leverages the Orange Business Evolution Platform to meet the increasing demand for secure, high-capacity cloud transit. This deployment signals a competitive pivot toward software-defined networking to handle the data throughput required by modern AI workloads.
Enterprises in Singapore, Australia, and New Zealand can now access these tools through self-service or fully managed models. Organizations are expected to see reduced total cost of ownership through optimized network usage once they transition to this integrated platform.
The takeaway
The move underscores a critical shift toward integrating cloud-native security deeper into core connectivity layers to support AI-driven demand. Watch for whether Aviatrix exercises its first right of refusal to enter the six additional Asian markets, including China and India, in the coming year.
Further reading
For more on evolving infrastructure requirements, visit Data Centers.
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