@Jagadeeskumar Lenin Yes, Azure API Management is a great option here as they it has multi-region deployment. With multi-region deployment, you can add regional API gateways to an existing API Management instance in one or more supported Azure regions. Multi-region deployment helps reduce request latency perceived by geographically distributed API consumers and improves service availability if one region goes offline. Multi-region deployment is only available in the Premium service tier.
A high level overview of multi-region deployment in Azure API Management looks like this:
- Enable Multi-Region Deployment: Azure API Management supports multi-region deployment, which enables API publishers to add regional API gateways to an existing API Management instance in one or more supported Azure regions.
- Configure Regions: When adding a region, you configure the number of scale units that region will host, optional zone redundancy (if that region supports it), and virtual network settings in the added region.
- Add Additional Regions: In the Azure portal, navigate to your API Management service and select Locations from the left menu. Select + Add in the top bar. Select the added location from the dropdown list. Select the number of scale Units in the location. Optionally select one or more Availability zones.
- Synchronize Configurations: Gateway configurations such as APIs and policy definitions are regularly synchronized between the primary and secondary regions you add.
- Handle Traffic Routing: When API Management receives public HTTP requests to the traffic manager endpoint, traffic is routed to a regional gateway based on lowest latency.
To learn more about multi region, please see here.