Bunny.net

Slovenian CDN with edge storage, video streaming, and DNS - lightning-fast content delivery at pay-as-you-go pricing

#1 in CDN

Quick Overview

Company Bunny CDN d.o.o.
Category CDN / Content Delivery Network
Headquarters Ljubljana, Slovenia
EU Presence Yes - Slovenia (EU)
Data Centers 110+ PoPs globally (strong European presence)
Open Source No
GDPR Compliant Yes
Main Features CDN, Edge Storage, Stream (video hosting), DNS, image optimization, DDoS protection
Pricing Pay-as-you-go (from €0.01/GB)
Best For Developers and businesses needing fast, affordable CDN with video streaming capabilities
Replaces Cloudflare, AWS CloudFront

Detailed Review

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • From about €0.01/GB with no minimum or commitment
  • Edge storage, video streaming, DNS and image optimisation on one account
  • 110+ points of presence with a strong European footprint
  • DDoS protection included
  • Slovenian company, EU jurisdiction for request logs

Cons

  • No edge computing, unlike Gcore
  • Less suited to enterprise contracts and dedicated support
  • Very large media operations will negotiate better elsewhere
  • Not open source

Alternatives to Bunny.net

Looking for other European CDN providers? Here are some alternatives worth considering:

AWS CloudFront

Amazon's global CDN with deep AWS integration

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, Bunny.net is headquartered in Ljubljana, Slovenia, which is an EU member state. The company is subject to GDPR and EU data protection laws. While its CDN network spans globally, the company and its management are European.

Both are excellent CDNs. Cloudflare offers a generous free tier and extensive security features, but is a US company. Bunny.net is European, often faster in benchmarks, and uses transparent pay-as-you-go pricing. Cloudflare has more features like Workers and Pages, while Bunny.net excels at pure CDN performance and video streaming.

Bunny.net offers a 14-day free trial for new accounts. After that, it uses pay-as-you-go pricing with no monthly minimums. While there is no permanent free tier like Cloudflare, the low starting prices (from €0.01/GB) mean that costs for small sites are minimal, often just a few dollars per month.

Bunny Stream is a video hosting and delivery platform. You upload videos, and it automatically transcodes them into multiple quality levels for adaptive streaming. It includes an embeddable player, generates thumbnails, and delivers video through the global CDN. It is ideal for businesses that need video hosting without building their own infrastructure.

Yes, Bunny.net includes DDoS protection at no extra cost. The distributed nature of the CDN network inherently provides protection against volumetric attacks, and the platform includes additional mitigation capabilities. For most websites and applications, the included protection is sufficient.

Yes, Bunny Optimizer provides on-the-fly image optimization including automatic WebP and AVIF conversion, resizing, quality adjustment, and cropping. These transformations happen at the edge, so optimized images are served with minimal latency. The feature is available as an add-on to the standard CDN service.

Who worked on this review

Three people touch every tool page: one writes it, a second edits it, and a third checks the compliance and pricing claims against the vendor's own documentation.

Ingrid Halvorsen
Written by

Ingrid Halvorsen

Managing Editor · Oslo, Norway

Runs the review process and decides when a page is ready to publish or needs another pass.

Sebastiaan Smits
Edited by

Sebastiaan Smits

Founder & Editor · Netherlands

Selects the tools, writes the reviews, and checks where each company is actually established.

Marta Kowalczyk
Fact-checked by

Marta Kowalczyk

Senior Analyst, Infrastructure & Developer Tools · Warsaw, Poland

Covers hosting, developer tooling and the practical side of moving workloads to European providers.

Read our editorial process for how we source, verify and update these pages — and how we keep affiliate income separate from what we recommend.

Go to Bunny.net