CDN pricing comparison, one competitor at a time
Every page below prices the same traffic from both published tables, ours and theirs, and says plainly where the other network is the better buy. No quotes, no estimates, and a dated source line under every table. If your provider is on this list, start with the page and bring us the number you already pay.
The same 100 TB a month, priced from every published table
One volume, eleven providers, every figure taken from the provider’s own published price list. Where a row says not published, that is not us being coy: at this volume the number does not exist on their site.
PROVIDER
100 TB A MONTH
BlazingCDN
$415
CDN77
$990
One figure covering up to 250 TB
bunny.net
$1,000
Standard network. Their 10 PoP Volume network is $500
Gcore
€2,000
PRO plan plus €0.02 per GB
KeyCDN
$2,600
North America and Europe. The same 100 TB into Asia is $5,200
Google Cloud CDN
$5,378
Transfer meter alone, before cache fill and cache lookups
Amazon CloudFront
$6,965
Pay as you go transfer alone, before request charges
Microsoft Azure
Published to 150 TB
Azure CDN Standard retires on 30 September 2027
Fastly
Not published
Their published table stops at about 20 TB
Cloudflare
Not published
Enterprise widely reported from around $5,000 a month
Akamai
Not published
They publish no CDN price at all
Cloudinary
Not comparable
Billed in credits, not in terabytes delivered
Our figure is the full monthly bill on our published progressive tiers. CDN77, bunny.net, Gcore and KeyCDN are the full bill on their published plans. Google Cloud CDN and Amazon CloudFront show the transfer meter alone, because both bill more than one meter and the rest depends on your traffic shape. Every figure checked on the provider’s own pricing page on 29 August 2026. Currencies are not converted anywhere on this page.
Eleven comparisons, priced from both published tables
Free, Pro and Business are published. Enterprise, the tier that carries heavy traffic, is widely reported to start around $5,000 a month.
Transfer is one meter of several. At 200 TB the total is $3,520 on their flat plan and $12,975 pay as you go, against our $765.
They publish no CDN price at all. The one delivery figure they do publish, $0.005 per GB on Akamai Cloud, is exactly our entry rate.
Billed in credits, where one credit buys 1,000 transformations or 1 GB. Video works out at about $207 a terabyte.
Their published table stops at about 20 TB. That month is $2,087 against our $92.50.
Azure CDN Standard from Microsoft retires on 30 September 2027, and Front Door publishes rates only up to 150 TB.
Their $2 a terabyte rate applies from 1 PB on the 10 PoP network. Below a petabyte we are cheaper than both of their networks.
Three meters on one terabyte: egress, cache fill and a charge on every cache lookup. At 200 TB that is $10,527 against our $765.
One plan covers up to 250 TB for $990. It is still $990 at 50 TB, where ours is $215.
Video delivery is billed per minute watched, so the lower your bitrate, the more you pay per byte.
Three price zones. The same 200 TB is $3,600, $7,200 or $11,200 depending on which continent it lands in.
Not on the list?
Send us your monthly terabytes and what you deliver, and we send back a written price for your volume, usually the same day. Or open the full pricing table and read the rate yourself. If you are simply after the cheapest CDN for heavy traffic, that page prices the same 100 TB against every provider on this list and says where the cheap entry plans still win.
Questions buyers ask when comparing CDN prices
BlazingCDN compares its published price with eleven CDN providers, using each provider’s own price list and a dated source line. At 100 TB a month BlazingCDN costs $415; CDN77 costs $990 and Amazon CloudFront about $6,965 pay as you go (published price list, checked August 2026). Each page also says where the other network wins.
What does 100 TB a month cost on major CDNs?
BlazingCDN costs $415 for 100 TB a month (as of October 2026), while the same volume costs from $500 to about $6,965 on other CDNs that publish prices. All competitor figures here come from each provider’s published price list, checked August 2026.
bunny.net costs $500 on its Volume network and $1,000 on its Standard network. CDN77 costs $990. KeyCDN costs $2,600 for North America and Europe. Amazon CloudFront costs about $6,965 pay as you go, and that figure covers transfer only, before request charges. For example, CloudFront at about $6,965 against BlazingCDN at $415 works out to roughly 16.8 times more for the same 100 TB. The BlazingCDN figure is the full monthly bill: no request fees, no regional multipliers and no setup fee. Fastly, Cloudflare and Akamai publish no price at 100 TB, so no number is shown for them.
How does BlazingCDN make its CDN price comparisons fair?
BlazingCDN prices the same traffic from both published tables on every comparison page, with no estimates and a dated source line under each table. Competitor figures were checked on each provider’s own pricing page in August 2026.
Three rules keep the numbers honest. First, the BlazingCDN figure is the full monthly bill on its progressive tiers, from $5 per TB down to $2.50 per TB (as of October 2026). Second, CDN77, bunny.net, Gcore and KeyCDN are shown as the full bill on their published plans, while Google Cloud CDN and Amazon CloudFront show the transfer meter alone, because their other meters depend on traffic shape. Third, currencies are never converted, so Gcore stays in euros. Where a provider publishes nothing at a volume, the row says not published. For example, the Fastly public table stops at about 20 TB, where BlazingCDN costs $92.50. Each page also states where the other network is the better buy.
When is another CDN a better buy than BlazingCDN?
Another CDN is a better buy than BlazingCDN when the project needs features BlazingCDN does not offer: HTTP/3, edge compute, WebSockets or video transcoding. BlazingCDN is a delivery network for heavy static traffic, and the comparison pages say so plainly.
Security bundles are another reason to choose elsewhere. BlazingCDN provides access control, such as signed URLs, geo lists and referrer rules, but not a full security suite on the same edge. Ecosystem fit matters too: a team with every origin, policy and invoice inside one cloud may value that single bill above a lower delivery price. Very small sites gain little, because BlazingCDN starts at a $25 monthly minimum (as of October 2026). Teams billed in credits, such as Cloudinary users, need a different comparison, because credits do not map to terabytes. For example, a project delivering 50 TB of static files pays $215 on BlazingCDN, so the price case grows with volume.
Why do Akamai, Fastly and Cloudflare show no price at 100 TB?
BlazingCDN shows no 100 TB price for Akamai, Fastly or Cloudflare because none of the three publishes one. The comparison hub marks those rows as not published instead of guessing, and each vendor has its own comparison page.
Akamai publishes no CDN price at all. The one delivery figure Akamai does publish, $0.005 per GB on Akamai Cloud, equals $5 per TB, which matches the BlazingCDN entry rate before volume tiers apply. The Fastly published table stops at about 20 TB, and 20 TB on BlazingCDN costs $92.50 (as of October 2026). Cloudflare publishes its self-serve plans, but the Enterprise tier, which carries heavy traffic, has no public price. For buyers, an unpublished price means a sales conversation before any comparison. For example, a team at 100 TB can read the BlazingCDN total of $415 on the pricing page today, then ask the other vendors for a written quote.
How do I switch to BlazingCDN from my current CDN?
BlazingCDN can take traffic from your current CDN gradually: onboarding with an engineer takes about one hour, and the network then runs as a second CDN behind DNS with a weighted split. Your current provider stays live during the 14-day testing period on real production traffic.
Start by sending your monthly terabytes and content type. BlazingCDN replies with a written price for your volume, usually the same day, and a quote never raises the published price. Next, create a pull zone that points at the origin you already use, and pass a KYC check before production traffic. Then shift a share of requests, for example 25%, and compare cache hit ratio, speed and invoice. Measured June 2026 on a 100 MB HTTPS download, latency was 24 ms in North America, 27 ms in Europe and 47 ms in Asia. If the result disappoints, move the DNS weight back. No long-term contract applies.