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CDN comparison

Edge vs Bunny.net

Bunny.net is affordable, developer-friendly and genuinely good. Edge takes a different route: far more locations, no bandwidth charges and a decentralised network. Both are solid choices.
Edge988
one pixel = one location
Bunny.net123
one pixel = one location

The short version

Where each one wins

Where Bunny.net is stronger

  • Very low per-GB rates in North America and Europe
  • No request fees, which suits sites with lots of tiny files
  • A broad suite: Stream for video, Optimizer, storage and DNS
  • Transparent, self-service pricing, like Edge

Where Edge is different

  • 988 locations against 123
  • $0 egress in every region, including the ones Bunny prices at $0.06/GB
  • DDoS protection included at full strength
  • A decentralised network with no single point of failure

Feature by feature

Edge and Bunny.net, side by side

Edge CDN compared with Bunny.net
Bunny.net
EgressFree$0.01–0.06/GB
Edge locations988123
Instant purge
DDoS protectionIncludedBasic
HTTP/3
Real-time analytics
Free SSL
Image optimisationIncludedOptimizer, $9.50/mo
Video streamingStream
Edge storage
Transparent pricing
Decentralised

Competitor details from their public pricing and product pages. Tell us if something's changed.

Cost

What the same month costs

Three traffic levels at published rates. Edge charges $0.25 per million requests after the free 500k and nothing for bandwidth. Try your own numbers.
  • 500 GB · 5M requestsEdge$1.13Bunny.net$5.00
  • 5 TB · 50M requestsEdge$12.38Bunny.net$51
  • 50 TB · 500M requestsEdge$125Bunny.net$512

Assumes ~100 KB per request. Bunny at its $0.01/GB North America and Europe rate, with no request fees. Traffic in Asia, Latin America and Africa is billed at up to $0.06/GB, which raises Bunny's figure; Edge's stays the same. Edge egress is $0 at every volume. Estimates, not quotes.

When to choose Edge

Edge is the better fit when…

  • Your audience is global

    With 988 locations against 123, more visitors are served from a node near them, especially outside Europe and North America.
  • You want one price everywhere

    Bunny charges more per GB in some regions. Edge charges nothing for bandwidth anywhere, so expansion doesn't change your rate.
  • Resilience matters

    A decentralised network of independent operators has no single facility or provider that can take it down.

Switching

Moving from Bunny.net without downtime

Have us do it
  1. 01

    Create a deployment on the same origin

    Point Edge at the origin or storage your Bunny pull zone uses.
  2. 02

    Match your rules

    Recreate cache rules, image settings and any token authentication, then test on a staging hostname.
  3. 03

    Switch DNS

    Repoint the CNAME from your b-cdn.net hostname to Edge and keep the pull zone until traffic has moved.

FAQ

Edge vs Bunny.net, answered

Is Bunny cheaper than Edge?
Sometimes. For a site serving huge numbers of tiny files in Europe or North America, Bunny's $0.01/GB with no request fees can come out lower. As average file size or global reach grows, Edge's $0 egress wins.
Does Edge have an equivalent to Bunny Stream?
Edge delivers video over the CDN with range requests and zero egress. If you need a managed encoding and player product, Bunny Stream is more complete today.
Can I use Edge Storage as the origin?
Yes. Edge Storage is S3-compatible and has no egress fees, so the storage-to-CDN hop is free too.

Serve from 988 locations, not 123

Try Edge next to your Bunny pull zone on the free tier and compare coverage and cost on your own traffic.

Free tier: 3 deployments and 500k requests a month, hard-capped. Bandwidth is always $0.