Bunny.net Pricing per TB in 2026: $10.24 for Europe and North America

Bunny.net sells CDN traffic by the gigabyte with a rate that depends on where the bytes are delivered. In Europe and North America that rate is $0.01 per GB, so 1 TB costs $10.24; the same terabyte delivered from Asia, Oceania or Africa costs three to six times more (calculated 2026-10-25). The $1 monthly minimum is small enough to be irrelevant for anyone asking about terabytes, but the regional table is not. This page lays out the per-region rates, the volume network alternative and the storage line that usually sits next to the CDN bill.

What 1 TB costs by region

What the per-GB rate actually means

The rate is per region because the cost of moving a byte is per region. Bunny's standard network runs on 119 points of presence, and it bills the traffic that leaves each region at that region's price, so a global audience produces a blended rate rather than a single one. A site that serves 500 GB from Europe and 500 GB from Asia pays $5.12 plus $15.36, which is $20.48 for a terabyte that the headline rate would have priced at $10.24 (calculated 2026-10-25).

The volume network is the same product at a smaller footprint. It runs on 10 points of presence and charges one global rate of $0.005 per GB for the first 500 TB, with tiers at $0.004 per GB from 500 TB to 1 PB and $0.002 beyond that. For a workload that is not latency-sensitive in every country — large video files, backups, software updates — that is half the European rate for the same byte count.

The $1 minimum deserves a line because it is the one charge that does not scale. At $0.01 per GB it buys 100 GB, so any site serving less than 100 GB a month in Europe pays a flat $1.00. That is a rounding error at terabyte scale and a 100% surcharge at 50 GB.

How we measured it

We loaded the CDN pricing page and the storage pricing page on 2026-10-25 and took the published per-GB rates, the region labels and the minimums from them. The terabyte is read as 1,024 GB and multiplied by the published rate, with the result dated. No file was uploaded, no traffic was served and no benchmark was run; the blended-rate example is arithmetic on the same table, not a measurement of a real traffic mix.

What changes in practice

Storage is a second bill, and it is priced close to the CDN. Bunny Storage charges $0.01 per GB-month in a single standard region, with $0.005 per GB for each additional region up to nine, and the same $1 minimum. A terabyte stored in one region therefore costs the same $10.24 as a terabyte delivered from Europe — which means a small video site holding 1 TB and serving 1 TB pays about $20.48 in total (calculated 2026-10-25), split evenly between holding the bytes and moving them.

Two multipliers catch people out. Spreading storage across three regions costs $0.025 per GB instead of $0.01, so the same terabyte becomes $25.60 a month before any traffic. And the SSD edge tier doubles the storage rate to $0.02 per GB per region, which is $20.48 per TB, without changing the CDN rate at all.

The regional rate is the one to model before committing. A predominantly European audience is the cheapest case Bunny sells at $0.01 per GB, and a genuinely global one can land at two to three times the headline depending on the mix. Pulling the traffic mix from an existing CDN's logs before switching is the difference between a $10 and a $30 terabyte.

Bottom line

For European and North American traffic, 1 TB on Bunny.net costs $10.24, and the $1 minimum only matters below 100 GB. Model the region mix before you commit: the same terabyte is $30.72 from Asia and $61.44 from Africa, and the volume network halves the European rate at $5.12 if 10 points of presence are enough.