: Don't bother, just use a CDN that routes your static requests geographically, and serve up your actual website (the .index.php for instance) at which ever location you wish. You could use

@Speyer207

Don't bother, just use a CDN that routes your static requests geographically, and serve up your actual website (the .index.php for instance) at which ever location you wish.

You could use a load balancer for redundancy but I don't think that you need to pay that much attention to the actual location of the server script. It is the web resources and static assets where you need to geo-serve which can be done by any CDN such as CloudFront on Amazon.
aws.amazon.com/cloudfront/

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