Fast enough for live. Big enough for release day. A content delivery network with one rate across US, EU and Asia.
No regional multipliers. No request fees. The price you agree in Europe is the price you pay in Singapore.
Anycast CDN and Video CDN are the two products. HLS streaming runs on Anycast, and Files on Demand runs on either one. One network, one rate card, and the same feature set on every plan.
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A global software vendor’s release day: new installer published, 96%+ of requests served from cache within 90 minutes. Origin traffic stayed flat.
A 15 GB game patch at peak concurrency: the origin served less than 3% of requests. No emergency scaling, no throttling.
A live-streaming setup moved from standard HLS to LL-HLS delivery: end-to-end latency dropped from 20–40 seconds to 2–4 seconds.
A patch day does not have to be a spike. Cap the delivery rate and the same volume goes out over hours, so your users still get the file and you never pay for the peak you did not need.
VOD libraries and short-video at predictable $/TB. Typical results observed: 97%+ cache-hit on VOD segments, 96%+ on short-video libraries.
Linear channels, simulcast, catch-up. A channel that never stops is a manifest that never stops changing: live playlists run on near-zero TTL while segments cache as immutable, so freshness and cache hit stop fighting each other.
Live matches, highlights, replays. At kickoff, concurrency spikes in minutes. The edge absorbs the surge at 96%+ segment cache-hit, so streams stay smooth and your origin barely feels it.
Lecture recordings, live classes and course files, when a whole cohort presses play in the same minute. Slides, PDFs, workbooks and subtitles run through the same zone and the same tiers as the video: one bill, not five.
Installers, updates, firmware. In production benchmarks, a new release reaches 96%+ cache-hit within 90 minutes of publishing.
Builds, day-one patches and launcher updates, when the whole player base updates in the same hour. Concurrent misses for one file collapse into a single origin fetch, and a 50 GB installer runs on the same tiers as a 20 KB icon.
Creative images, HTML5 rich media, JS tag libraries and the video files your VAST references. Requests are never billed, so a million 100 KB banner impressions cost about 50 cents of traffic. One rate in the US, EU and Asia.
Volume tiers down to $2.50/TB, custom domains, multi-project setup, API, monthly invoicing. Margin you can build a business on.
Protection is not one switch. It is identity inside the file, secrecy around the URL and a rule about who may replay it, applied together, per request.
Your Anycast CDN now generates, caches and delivers image variants on the fly, while your origin keeps a single master file. Enable Image Processing on a location and request any size with a query string: crop, resize, resizefit or resizefill with width, height and gravity parameters. Generated variants are cached at the edge like any other object. More presets are on the way.
Connect Claude, Cursor or any MCP-compatible agent and manage BlazingCDN in plain language: create and configure zones, purge and warm up cache, pull metrics, manage storage. 52 tools with safe defaults, so write operations stay off until you explicitly enable them. Listed on npm, the official MCP Registry, Smithery, Glama and Cursor.
$ npx -y @blazingcdn/mcp
# works with Claude, Cursor and any MCP client
52 tools · read-safe by default · write access opt-in
One line on the invoice: the traffic your users actually received. No bandwidth caps and no commitments: you pay for terabytes delivered.
Same 100 TB a month, every figure taken from the provider’s own published price list. We do not print our rate on this page: run your own volume and read the number.
Past 5 TB a month, an engineer configures the zone with you. Talk to an engineer
At 100 TB a month, on their own published tables
Checked on each provider’s pricing page, 29 August 2026. Under about 46 TB a month two published plans beat us, and we name them.
A low rate looks suspicious until you see where it comes from. Five structural reasons, no magic.
There is no free plan here. Paying clients fund their own traffic instead of carrying millions of hobby sites on the same network.
Presence follows traffic: Europe, North America, Asia-Pacific. Loaded locations mean lower cost per delivered TB.
Request coalescing, tuned caching and a modern stack push more throughput through every machine. Less hardware per TB means a lower rate per TB.
The network runs on the current generation of hardware and software. Your invoice is not maintaining a fifteen-year-old stack.
Questions go to CDN engineers, not to a quota-carrying sales team. The overhead we skip never reaches your rate.
The rate is low because the cost is low. That is the whole trick.
HMAC-signed links with expiry. A leaked link dies on schedule.
Per-request access control for files and streams.
Cut off hotlinking and scraper traffic.
Allowlist or blocklist countries and networks.
We deliver your DRM-encrypted streams as-is; licensing stays in your stack.
Request coalescing folds duplicate requests into one origin fetch, and origin shield keeps your infrastructure behind the cache layer, including on release days and live events.
Four ways in. The first two never touch your production traffic.
2-7 days. Your CDN keeps serving. We take a slice and you compare the numbers.
60 seconds. We sit behind your primary and take over only if it fails.
One region. Or just your static files. Everything else stays where it is.
5 minutes. That is how long a full rollback takes. Zero downtime either way.
Best fit from about 5 TB a month. An engineer configures the zone with you, with 24/7 support during the move.
Requests served from the nearest edge location in Europe, North America or Asia Pacific: half the latency, one price everywhere.