Video libraries, short-video catalogues and live channels, delivered from inside the CDN rather than from your origin.
From $5/TB down to $2.50/TB, so 100 TB of delivery is about $415 a month · 14-day testing period on real traffic · $25 monthly minimum waived · Engineer reply within 3 business hours
Three delivery cases from our knowledge base, with the full write-ups one click away.
2 GB installers served from nearby edge nodes worldwide, with resumable downloads and origin load staying flat during peak download windows.
A 15 GB patch requested at the same time in Tokyo, Los Angeles, Frankfurt and São Paulo, with cache hit above 97% in the first hour.
Short TTLs for manifests, long TTLs for segments, and steady segment delivery across every bitrate tier in the ABR ladder.
Served fromhttps://cdn84906683.blazingcdn.net/times-square/hls/master.m3u8 · Segments: 4 s · Footage: Pexels, free licence 
BlazingCDN delivers video libraries, short-video catalogues, live channels and images for media companies at one rate in the US, Europe and Asia. Pricing runs from $5 per TB down to $2.50 per TB, so 100 TB costs $415 a month (as of October 2026). Media teams can test on real traffic for 14 days.
BlazingCDN charges $1,815 for 500 TB of video delivery in a month (as of October 2026). The bill follows progressive tiers: $5 per TB for the first 5 TB, then $4.50, $4.00 and $3.50 per TB as volume climbs. Every terabyte between 100 TB and 500 TB is billed at $3.50. The same rate applies in the US, Europe and Asia, with no request fees, no regional multipliers and no setup fee.
Media libraries that need files resident on the edge can use Video CDN permanent cache. The first 500 GB is included, then storage costs $0.02 per GB per month. For example, a 3 TB catalogue held in permanent cache pays for 2,500 GB, which is $50 a month on top of delivery. Enterprise terms start from 100 TB a month, and a quote never raises the published price.
BlazingCDN protects paid media with signed URLs that carry an expiry time, so a copied link stops working once the window closes. Token authentication can bind a URL to one viewer IP address. Referrer, user-agent and country rules add a second layer, blocking requests from sites and regions that are not allowed. All delivery runs over HTTPS with TLS 1.3.
DRM-encrypted segments are cached and delivered like any other file, so an existing DRM workflow keeps working unchanged. BlazingCDN adds no separate charge for these controls: signed URLs, purge and real-time statistics are included in the per-TB price. For example, a subscription portal moving 100 TB a month pays $415 (as of October 2026), with access control already inside that figure. Raw logs for auditing suspicious traffic cost $50 per month as an add-on.
BlazingCDN fits live sports when the stream is HLS or DASH and the encoder already produces the renditions. The HLS Streaming CDN caches each segment once per region, then serves the crowd from the edge, so a kickoff spike does not reach the origin. Origin shield adds a single upstream layer, and Anycast routing fails over automatically if a node drops. Average cache hit ratio across the network is 96% or higher.
Some limits matter for sports platforms. BlazingCDN does not transcode, so the encoder or packager stays in your stack. WebSockets, edge compute and HTTP/3 are not offered, which means live chat or betting widgets need a separate service. Latency measured June 2026 on a 100 MB HTTPS download was 27 ms in Europe, 24 ms in North America and 47 ms in Asia.
BlazingCDN can run as a second CDN behind your DNS, taking a weighted share such as 10% of traffic while the current provider keeps the rest. A 14-day testing period runs on real production traffic, so newsroom clips or one VOD section can be measured before any wider switch. Onboarding takes about one hour with an engineer, and a KYC check is completed before production traffic starts.
The origin stays where it is, because BlazingCDN pulls and caches from your existing storage. For example, a broadcaster can send 10% of a 200 TB month, roughly 20 TB, and compare hit ratio and throughput in real-time statistics or Prometheus metrics. Rolling back means changing the DNS weight. After the test, billing is pay as you go or monthly, with a $25 monthly minimum and no long-term contract (as of October 2026).
BlazingCDN splits media delivery across three products: Video CDN for on-demand libraries, HLS Streaming CDN for live channels, and Anycast CDN for images and general assets. All three bill on the same per-TB tiers, from $5 down to $2.50 per TB (as of October 2026). Video CDN adds permanent cache, so a library can stay on the edge instead of returning to the origin after eviction.
The HLS Streaming CDN handles manifests and segments with separate cache rules: short TTLs for manifests, long TTLs for segments. Anycast CDN covers thumbnails, posters and article images, and Image Processing is included at no extra charge, so resizing needs no separate service. Files up to 50 GB are supported, which covers raw archives and mezzanine masters. An engineer can map an existing setup to these products during the one-hour onboarding.