Compare and Discover Your Perfect CDN Solution
Send us your monthly volume and what you deliver, and we will compare your current CDN bill line by line against BlazingCDN’s published rates, usually the same day. No account needed, and no sales call unless you ask for one.
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Compare CDN pricing, provider by provider
Eleven side by side pages, each priced from both published tables and dated: Cloudflare pricing, CloudFront pricing, Akamai pricing, Cloudinary pricing, Fastly pricing, Azure CDN pricing, Bunny CDN pricing, Google Cloud CDN pricing, CDN77 pricing, Gcore pricing and KeyCDN pricing. All eleven start from our CDN pricing comparison.
Questions buyers ask when comparing CDN providers
BlazingCDN compares its published rates with eleven CDN providers, from CloudFront to KeyCDN, and prices your current bill line by line, usually the same day. BlazingCDN charges $5 per TB down to $2.50 per TB, one rate in the US, Europe and Asia, with no request fees (as of October 2026).
What do major CDNs charge for 100 TB a month?
BlazingCDN charges $415 for 100 TB a month (as of October 2026), billed on progressive tiers from $5 per TB down to $4.00 per TB at that volume. Other providers list higher totals for the same 100 TB, based on each published price list, checked August 2026. bunny.net lists $500 on its Volume network and $1,000 on Standard. CDN77 lists $990. KeyCDN lists $2,600 for North America and Europe. Amazon CloudFront pay as you go comes to about $6,965.
The gap comes from structure as well as rate. BlazingCDN has no request fees and no regional multipliers, so the $415 holds whether traffic lands in the US, Europe or Asia. For example, CDN77 at $990 against BlazingCDN at $415 is about 2.4 times the cost. Each provider has a dedicated comparison page with the full working.
How does BlazingCDN compare my current CDN invoice?
BlazingCDN compares an existing CDN invoice line by line against its published rates, usually on the same day. Send the monthly volume in TB and what you deliver, such as video, installers or images. No account is needed, and no sales call happens unless you ask for one.
The comparison covers more than the per-TB rate. Request charges, regional surcharges, log fees and minimum commitments are listed next to the BlazingCDN equivalent. For example, a 50 TB month costs $215 on BlazingCDN (as of October 2026), with no request fees and no setup fee. Raw logs are the only common add-on, at $50 per month. Enterprise terms start from 100 TB a month, and a quote never raises the published price. Buyers who want proof on real traffic can then use the 14-day testing period before moving any volume.
Is BlazingCDN cheaper than bunny.net for 100 TB?
BlazingCDN costs $415 for 100 TB a month (as of October 2026), against $500 on the bunny.net Volume network and $1,000 on bunny.net Standard, per the bunny.net published price list, checked August 2026. The Standard comparison, $1,000 against $415 per month, is about 2.4 times. The Volume network comparison is closer: $500 against $415 per month, roughly 1.2 times.
The two services are built differently. BlazingCDN uses one rate in the US, Europe and Asia, with no regional multipliers and no request fees. Files up to 50 GB are supported, and origin shield, signed URLs and a REST API are included. A buyer choosing between the two should check which bunny.net network matches the regions they need. BlazingCDN can run next to an existing provider as a second CDN behind DNS with a weighted traffic split, so both can be measured on the same audience during a 14-day testing period.
What features do some CDNs offer that BlazingCDN does not?
BlazingCDN does not offer HTTP/3, edge compute, WebSockets or video transcoding, so buyers who need any of these should pick another provider or run a second service. BlazingCDN focuses on high-volume static delivery: video on demand, live HLS and DASH, installers, game patches, images and large files. Security suites such as web application firewalls and bot management are also outside the product.
The included feature set covers most delivery needs: HTTP/2, IPv6 and TLS 1.3, gzip, Brotli and zstd compression, origin shield, signed URLs, purge, real-time statistics, Prometheus metrics and a REST API. Image processing is included at no extra charge. Files up to 50 GB are supported with unlimited requests. For example, a software vendor shipping 20 TB of installers a month pays $92.50 (as of October 2026) and needs none of the missing features.
What should I compare besides the per-TB CDN price?
BlazingCDN recommends checking five cost lines beyond the per-TB rate: request fees, regional multipliers, minimum commitments, log charges and origin protection. BlazingCDN charges no request fees and no regional multipliers, and has a $25 monthly minimum with no long-term contract (as of October 2026). Raw logs cost $50 per month, while origin shield and Prometheus metrics are included.
Request fees matter most for small files. A site serving 50 KB images makes far more requests per TB than a video platform serving 4 MB segments, so a per-request meter can outweigh the transfer line. Performance is the other half of the comparison. BlazingCDN latency, measured June 2026 on a 100 MB HTTPS download, was 27 ms in Europe at 1.12 Gb/s and 24 ms in North America at 1.11 Gb/s. A 14-day testing period on production traffic settles the question with your own numbers.