CDN77 pricing vs BlazingCDN: $990 is their floor, not their rate
Their published price is one plan: $990 a month up to 250 TB, then $3.96 a terabyte. It does not move down when you send less. Ours is a rate on what you actually delivered, and that same 50 TB month is $215. There is one volume where their plan gets close, and we do the arithmetic on it below.
$5.00 down to $2.50 per terabyte, billed on what you actually sent, from the first one. The same 250 TB month is $940.
Their Growth plan is one figure up to 250 TB, then $3.96 a terabyte over it. At 50 TB you are paying for 200 TB of headroom you did not use.
Or open the full pricing table and read the rate yourself.
Which one actually fits your traffic
The honest split. If the first list is you, buy them. We would rather lose the click than lose a month of your team’s time.
Pick CDN77 if
- You are at or above 250 TB a month, and it is 250 TB every month. That is the volume their plan is drawn around: $990 against our $940, and five percent is not a reason to migrate.
- You want delivery, security and storage on one invoice. Their plan bundles DDoS scrubbing, content protection and their own object storage. We sell delivery, with access control on top of it.
- You are buying a network, not a bill. They run a larger footprint than we do, with caches inside ISP networks. If your evaluation turns on topology rather than on what a month costs, that is a real argument for them.
Pick BlazingCDN if
- You move less than about 250 TB a month, where their plan bills you for capacity you did not use.
- Your traffic is 120 TB in February and 400 TB in November. A flat plan charges you for the quiet months and an overage rate for the loud ones.
- You want the rate itself published, not one plan that covers up to a number.
- Delivery is what you are buying, and you already have security, storage and a player you like.
A plan that covers up to 250 TB charges the same at 50
Read this before the tables, because it is the whole difference. Their published Growth plan is one monthly figure that covers up to 250 TB. It does not move down when you send less, and it does not move up until you pass the ceiling. Ours is a rate applied to the terabytes you actually delivered, from the first one, with a $25 monthly minimum. At their design point the two land close together. Away from it they do not.
BlazingCDN
A rate. $5.00 on the first 5 TB, stepping down to $2.50 above 1,000 TB, applied to what you actually sent.
CDN77
A plan. $990 a month for up to 250 TB with every platform feature included, then $3.96 a terabyte over the ceiling.
The same account at three volumes
Their published Growth plan against our published tiers, with nothing negotiated on either side.
Theirs is 4.6 times higher. You are paying for 200 TB you did not send.
Five percent apart, and at that volume their $990 also buys DDoS scrubbing, content protection and storage. If you would buy those anyway, this one is not our win.
Their ceiling plus 750 TB of overage at $3.96. Ours steps down to $3.32 a terabyte effective.
Side by side
Pricing model
Per terabyte delivered
A monthly plan that covers up to 250 TB, then per terabyte over the ceiling
Published price
Yes. $5 down to $2.50 per TB in progressive tiers, the full table printed on the pricing page
One plan is published: $990 for up to 250 TB and $3.96 a terabyte over it. Enterprise is a tailored price
Regional pricing
One rate across our regions
No regional multipliers. Global coverage and all PoPs are included in the plan
Heavy video and large files
What the network is built and priced for
The same network carries it, and they publish national scale live sport among their delivered events
Time to a number
Usually the same day, by email
One number is published. Every other volume is a quote
One number is published. Everything else is a quote.
This is not our characterisation of their product. Both lines below are answers in their own pricing FAQ.
“Yep, we have a CDN77 Growth Plan that covers up to 250 TB of global data traffic for $990, with all CDN77 platform features included.”
“Pricing for CDN77 Enterprise Plans is not a one-size-fits-all figure; it's calculated based on your specific needs and the particulars of your use case.”
CDN77 pricing page, Growth Plan and Enterprise Plan FAQ. Checked 29 August 2026. Read it on their site
What it means in practice
The one published number is genuinely all inclusive at that number. What is not published is every other number. Any volume that is not 250 TB, every additional video feature and every enterprise configuration is a conversation. Their own video page says it in one line: prices for additional video features are customized.
Why ours works differently
Every tier is printed, from the first terabyte to the top one, and the rate is the same whether you read it off the page or ask us by email. There is no volume at which our price becomes a negotiation.
Tell us your monthly terabytes. We send back the number.
No account needed to get a price. One email, one answer.
The three questions everyone asks next
Your network is bigger than ours
Bigger by location count, yes. What decides your delivery is where your viewers actually are and whether the file is already warm in that region. Test both on your own files, on one path, for one billing cycle. Our numbers are on Performance Metrics.
Do I have to move everything?
No. Most teams move the heavy traffic first, video, builds and downloads, and leave the rest where it is.
What about their security and storage?
Keep them. DDoS protection, content protection and their object storage are real products bundled into that $990, and we do not compete with any of them. Split by workload: those stay, the terabytes move.
Six places where we win
Not opinions. Each of these is a line item you can check on an invoice or in a config screen.
Below their ceiling it is not close
Their Growth plan is $990 whether you send 10 TB or 250 TB. At 50 TB ours is $215 and at 100 TB it is $415. Even at the one volume their plan was drawn around, we are still five percent lower.
A bill that follows the month
Traffic is not flat, and neither is our invoice. A quiet month bills less, a launch month bills more, and nothing has to be re-signed either way. A plan that covers up to a number does not do that.
$25 to start, not $990
Our monthly minimum is $25 and it covers the first 5 TB. Theirs is the plan itself. You can put one path on us this afternoon and read a real invoice next month.
The rate is printed at every volume
They publish one number, for one volume. Every tier of ours is printed, from the first terabyte to the top one, so you can price 40 TB or 900 TB without asking anyone.
Cache warm-up and a 365 day TTL
TTL up to 365 days, a separate TTL per HTTP status code, minimum requests to cache from 1 to 10, and cache warm-up through the API before a release.
52 typed tools, all of them CDN
One MCP server, 52 typed tools for pull zones, cache and purge, metrics, domains and certificates, read only by default. They publish a Terraform provider and a full API, and no MCP server.
Keep it. Move the heavy traffic to us.
You do not have to leave. Keep the security, the storage and any configuration your team has already tuned, and point the terabytes that actually cost money at a rate that follows the month.
- One pull zone, pointed at the origin you already use
- From $5 down to $2.50 per TB, published, no negotiation to see it
- Roll back by changing one CNAME if you do not like the result
Get your rate
Four fields. We reply with a written price for your volume, usually the same day.
We use this only to price your traffic and reply to you. See our privacy policy.
What the plan costs before your traffic is counted
We sell a rate. They sell one plan, and the plan is the same number until you pass its ceiling.
Where you start
$5 per TB delivered, pay as you go, with a $25 monthly minimum that covers your first 5 TB
$990 a month on the Growth plan, whatever you send
Mid tier
The same tier table. Your rate steps down as volume grows, with nothing to re-sign
Still $990. The plan does not change until you pass 250 TB
The tier that carries heavy traffic
$2.50 per TB on the top tier, and no platform fee at any volume
$3.96 a terabyte over the 250 TB ceiling, or an Enterprise plan at a tailored price
Commitment
None. Monthly, stop whenever you like
A monthly plan. Enterprise terms are negotiated
What gets billed
Delivered traffic only. Pull cache is never billed. The optional permanent cache on Video CDN is $0.02 per GB a month after the first 500 GB
The plan fee, overage above 250 TB, and object storage separately: $0.03 per 10,000 API requests after the first million, and egress only when it leaves their CDN
CDN77 figures are their published Growth plan rates from their pricing page, checked 29 August 2026. Their Enterprise pricing is not published, and neither side of this table is a negotiated number.
CDN feature by feature
Static files, downloads, images and APIs. Everything on our side is taken from our product documentation, and we have left in the rows where they are ahead and the rows where we are level.
Routing
Anycast routing with built in failover. 50+ signals weighed per request, file popularity tracked per region, routes re-evaluated in real time
Latency based routing over a private 100/400GE backbone, on a network they publish as over 200 locations and 310 Tbps, with caches embedded inside ISP networks
Cache control
TTL up to 365 days, a separate TTL per HTTP status code, minimum requests to cache from 1 to 10, inherit or ignore origin headers
Multilayer cache across an edge and a mid tier layer, request collapsing, customizable cache rules, custom cache keys, file type rules and Cache-Control support
Per-path rules
Locations: a rule set matched to an HTTP route, so different parts of one resource get different delivery settings. Extension proxying, URL parameter truncation, HLS and DASH handling and image processing, all per path
Cache rules matched on URL paths, headers, query parameters or cookies, plus custom parameter based path handling and response manipulation
Purge
By path, in bulk, or total purge in one action. Plus cache warm-up through the API before a release
Single file, wildcard, tag based and purge all, from the panel or the API, with global propagation in seconds, plus prefetching
Origin Shield
Included. Automatic, or pinned to a region you choose
Origin Shielding at their mid tier layer, plus request collapsing
Compression
gzip, Brotli and zstd. At the edge or at origin, with a separate cache per encoding
Automatic Gzip only, level 5 on a whitelist of text file types, per their knowledge base. No Brotli or zstd anywhere they publish, and no compression controls in their API or Terraform provider
Delivery speed control
A download speed cap you set per account, per domain or per URL, plus rate matched delivery so one big file does not take the whole pipe. Request intensity limits per client or subnet on top of that
Rate limiting is on their published feature list, alongside hotlink protection and IP and geo rules
Signed URLs
Validity window, signature bound to a client IP, a limit of 1 to 5 unique IPs per link, two secrets for rotation, partial path signing and URL encryption
Secure Tokens and Signed URLs, with hotlink protection alongside them
Country and IP lists
Country allowlist or blocklist, IP allowlist or blocklist with mask support, referrer allow and deny lists and cookie checks. Set per resource, with no security plan to buy
IP and geo whitelisting and blacklisting, plus hotlink protection and rate limiting
Security stack
Their round
Access control only, as in the two rows above. No WAF, no DDoS scrubbing, no bot management, and we do not claim any
Proprietary DDoS protection, multi-layer security and content protection, all inside the plan price. This is more than we sell and we do not pretend otherwise
Certificates
Let’s Encrypt at no extra charge, renewed automatically. Upload your own, in bulk, auto-assigned to matching domains
InstantSSL and custom certificates, with TLS 1.3, 0-RTT and both HTTP/2 and HTTP/3
Origins and import
HTTP(S), S3, Swift, Wasabi and S3 compatible buckets, FTP, SFTP, rclone and rsync. Pull or push, pre-import or lazy, with a callback on the result
HTTP(S) origins, AWS S3 buckets with IAM credentials, and their own S3 compatible object storage with no egress charge into their CDN
Image processing
One file at origin, every variant from a query string on your own domain. Variants are cached like any other file and cost nothing extra
Not named on their published CDN feature list. Their media services cover video instead: encoding, transcoding, DVR and timeshift
Logs and metrics
A Prometheus endpoint, Grafana, Alertmanager and OpenTelemetry on every account. Raw JSON logs for Graylog or ELK as a $50 a month add-on
Real time analytics, and real time logs streamed over HTTP or to S3 compatible storage
Running it from an agent
One MCP server, 52 typed tools: pull zones, cache and purge, metrics, domains and certificates, Cloud Storage and Video CDN. Read-only by default, with cache purge and warm-up; create and update are opt-in; deletes are a second opt-in limited to custom domains and Video CDN resources, and deleting pull zones, buckets or accounts is not implemented at all. Public on npm as @blazingcdn/mcp
A full API, a client panel and a Terraform provider. No MCP server published on npm or their GitHub as of 29 August 2026
Our column is taken from our own product documentation. The CDN77 column is taken from their pricing, network and Content Delivery product pages, checked 29 August 2026.
Splitting the traffic takes an afternoon
Create a pull zone
Point it at the same origin your CDN77 resource already pulls from. Nothing changes on your side.
Move the heavy paths
Video segments, installers, patches, archives. The paths that generate the terabytes on your invoice.
Compare one invoice
One billing cycle is enough to see the difference. If it is not better, change the CNAME back.
Comparing more than one? See also KeyCDN pricing, Bunny CDN pricing and Fastly pricing, or start from our CDN pricing comparison.