bunny.net

What the company is

bunny.net is a content delivery and edge platform run by BunnyWay d.o.o., the company named in the site footer and in the DMCA clause of its terms of service, which gives the company's address in Ljubljana, Slovenia. The about page says the business started in 2014 with a simple idea: helping developers deliver content without breaking the bank. It describes the company as stationed in Europe with team members around the world, and the careers page describes a fully flexible remote-work approach. For a site operator it is a delivery vendor: CDN delivery, storage that replicates to the edge, video streaming and image optimization are sold under one pay-as-you-go account, and the acceptable use policy carries a dedicated adult content clause.

What it sells an operator

Bunny CDN comes on two networks. The standard network has 119 PoPs and region-based pricing; the volume network has 10 PoPs and one global rate for high-bandwidth projects. In October 2026 the CDN pricing page put the standard rate at $0.01/GB for Europe and North America, rising by region to the highest published rate of $0.06/GB for the Middle East and Africa, with South America and Asia and Oceania in between. The volume network starts at $0.005/GB for the first 500 TB a month, drops in further bands up to 2 PB, and moves to a sales quote above that. All features are included with a $1 monthly minimum, there are no request fees, and overcharge protection lets an account set monthly bandwidth limits. The page accepts PayPal, most major credit cards and crypto.

The CDN product page lists the delivery features an operator configures: Perma-Cache, which stores files permanently on edge storage, SafeHop for origin timeouts and retries, built-in DDoS protection, free Let's Encrypt SSL, instant cache purging, edge rules, real-time monitoring, real-time log forwarding and a raw log explorer. It lists NVMe SSD servers on AMD hardware and a network it puts at 250 Tbps or more. The PoP list marks the volume network locations: Frankfurt, Paris, Chicago, Dallas, Los Angeles, Miami, Hong Kong, Singapore, Tokyo and Sao Paulo.

For video, the CDN pricing page read in October 2026 lists Bunny Stream from $0.005/GB. The product menu places Media Cage, Enterprise Multi-DRM, Premium Encoding, a media player and Transcribe AI under Stream, and describes Media Cage as a way to keep videos secured.

Storage has two tiers. As of October 2026 the storage page prices the standard HDD tier at $0.01/GB per storage region for up to two regions, with a smaller charge for each further region up to 9, and the edge SSD tier at $0.02/GB per region, up to 15 regions. Neither tier charges API fees or API egress, and traffic from storage to Bunny CDN costs nothing. Files go up over FTP, SFTP, an HTTP API or a web file manager. Storage regions listed include Frankfurt, London, Stockholm, Madrid, Prague, New York, Miami, Los Angeles, Seattle, Sao Paulo, Johannesburg, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Singapore and Sydney, with Mumbai marked as planned. The page says no commitments are required and, in its tier boxes, also prints a monthly minimum, so the two statements sit side by side.

The rest of the range on the product menu is Optimizer for image processing, DNS, Edge Scripting, Magic Containers, a SQLite-compatible Database, Shield for security and Fonts.

The terms that decide the choice

The adult clause is short. The acceptable use policy says bunny.net accepts its service being used by providers of adult content as long as the content is legal under the laws of Slovenia and of each of the 50 US states, and as long as the customer abides by all other terms of service at all times. The clause sets no separate approval step for adult accounts. The general agreement bars material that infringes copyright, trademark or trade secrets without authorization, and material that is obscene, defamatory, an illegal threat or in breach of export control laws. The illegal-use examples include spyware, spam, scams and child pornography, and the policy reserves the right to disable an account at once, without a refund, depending on the severity. It also says the company will cooperate with authorities investigating clients found breaking the law.

Live streaming is a separate rule. The policy says live video streaming of short events is not allowed without prior written consent, and the company reserves the right to terminate accounts with live streams it has not approved.

On abuse, the abuse page says the company does not actively monitor content delivered by its users. Reports go through a web form whose report types cover copyright and DMCA claims, trademark claims, child sexual abuse material, sexually explicit imagery shared without consent, violent threats and harassment, phishing and malware, and misinformation. After validating a report, the company forwards substantially complete notices to the responsible user; if no action follows, or it identifies repeat offenders, it will disable access to the content. A copyright report asks for the infringing URLs, a description of the original work and a digital signature, under a penalty-of-perjury attestation that cites 17 U.S.C. § 512(f) and the Digital Services Act. The terms add a repeat-infringer policy: accounts found repeatedly violating copyright are terminated without a refund, and written DMCA notices go to the DMCA agent at BunnyWay d.o.o. in Ljubljana. The pages describe no counter-notice procedure.

The terms of service set the commercial ground rules. All payments are made in advance and are not refundable, and prices may change at the company's discretion. An account can be terminated without prior notice for breaches of the terms or the acceptable use policy, at the request of law enforcement, or for false account information, and the company may then delete all data associated with it. The service level clause says the company aims for at least 99.995% monthly uptime for CDN delivery while making no warranty of uninterrupted service. No minimum contract length is stated.

Getting started and support

The home page offers a 14-day free trial with no credit card required, and the CDN page describes setup in 3 steps: create an account, connect a pull zone or upload files, then integrate the CDN into the site. The product list names a CDN for WordPress offer; no other CMS integration is named.

The home page lists email tickets, live chat and a private Slack channel, with support 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year, and claims a first response in 5 minutes and an average solve time of 3 hours. The terms of service are narrower: the company does not guarantee support outside normal business hours unless it specifically states otherwise. The CDN pricing page sells an enterprise support plan with 24/7 availability, a private Slack channel, a dedicated account manager and direct contact with developers. The storage page cites a 99.99% availability SLA for storage with automatic region failover.

Company and track record

The about page dates the beta launch to October 2015 and the change to the bunny.net brand to January 2021, and claims more than 85,000 active customers and 1.5 million powered websites. These are the company's own figures. The careers page names Dejan Grofelnik Pelzel as founder and chief executive. The about page lists team locations from Slovenia, Croatia and Germany to Brazil, Canada, the United States, the Philippines, Thailand and Australia.

Who it suits

bunny.net fits an operator who wants rates printed on a public page, no commitment and a choice between a regional network and a cheaper volume network with fewer PoPs. A new tube that starts small, a paysite that wants pay-as-you-go delivery and storage on one bill, and a video site that streams at volume and wants DRM and access controls from the same vendor each have a product here. The adult clause is explicit and carries no approval step.

The caveats are real. Payments are prepaid and non-refundable, an account can be closed without notice, and data may be deleted after termination. Regional rates outside Europe and North America are higher, so an audience in the Middle East and Africa costs the most to serve. Live events need written consent first, and the adult clause ties content to Slovenian and US state law.

The strongest part of the offer is the published rate card: every CDN rate an operator needs to model a month sits on one public page, and the free trial allows a delivery test before any money moves.