# European CDN providers in 2026

Last updated: 2026-11-10

Several CDNs are run by European companies. **Bunny.net** from Slovenia and **Gcore** from Luxembourg both offer self-service accounts with per-GB prices and worldwide networks. **Myra Security** in Germany and **Transparent Edge** in Spain sell to companies through a sales conversation, and **OVHcloud** adds a CDN to its French cloud for a fixed monthly fee plus prepaid traffic. **KeyCDN** is Swiss and **CDN77** is a UK company, so both are European but outside the EU.

## European CDNs at a glance

| Provider | Company and seat | Network | Starts at | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bunny.net | BunnyWay d.o.o., Ljubljana, Slovenia | 119 PoPs on the standard network | $0.01 per GB for European and North American traffic, at least $1 a month | Small to large sites that want self-service and low per-GB prices |
| Gcore | Gcore, headquartered in Contern, Luxembourg | 210+ PoPs on 6 continents | 1 TB free each month, then €0.01 per GB excl. VAT | Teams that want a free start and one global rate |
| Myra Security | Myra Security GmbH, Munich, Germany | Not stated | Quote on request, with an online price estimate | Regulated companies that need German certifications |
| OVHcloud | Roubaix, France | Europe and the United States | €10.99 a month excl. VAT, plus 1 TB of traffic credit at sign-up | Sites already hosted on OVHcloud |
| Transparent Edge | Transparent Edge Services, S.L., Madrid, Spain | 70+ PoPs in about 40 countries | Price on request, plans from 10 TB of traffic | Spanish and European media and retail sites |
| KeyCDN | proinity LLC, Ermatingen, Switzerland | Not stated | $0.04 per GB in Europe and North America, $4 monthly minimum | Simple pull and push zones with published prices |
| CDN77 | DataCamp Limited, London, with an office in Prague | 235 PoPs in 135 countries | $990 a month for 250 TB on the Growth plan | High-volume video and downloads |

Prices are from each provider's own page, checked on 10 November 2026. Bunny.net, KeyCDN and CDN77 price in US dollars.

## What to check before you pick one

- **Which company signs the contract.** A CDN with servers in Europe can still belong to a company elsewhere. Read the company name and address in the terms or legal notice, and see [EU region vs EU company](/i/eu-region-vs-eu-company-cloud-act) for why that matters.
- **EU or Europe.** Switzerland and the United Kingdom are in Europe but not in the EU. Both have adequacy decisions for personal data, but if a tender asks for an EU company, KeyCDN and CDN77 won't qualify.
- **Where your visitors are.** A CDN with locations on every continent helps a worldwide audience. If almost everyone is in Europe, a network focused on Europe may be enough.
- **How you're billed.** Per-GB billing tracks your traffic. A flat bundle, such as OVHcloud's prepaid terabytes or CDN77's Growth plan, is easier to budget if you know your volume.
- **What else you need at the edge.** DDoS protection, a web application firewall, image resizing and video streaming are sold separately by some providers and included by others.

## 1. Bunny.net

The company behind Bunny.net is BunnyWay d.o.o., and its terms give a Ljubljana address. Storage, video streaming, image optimization and DNS sit in the same account as the CDN. You sign up yourself and get 14 days to try it without entering a card.

- **Best for:** developers and small teams who want to sign up, point a hostname and pay by use.
- **Price:** you pay at least $1 a month. The standard network, 119 PoPs, bills by region: $0.01 per GB for European and North American visitors, $0.03 for Asia and Oceania, $0.045 for South America and $0.06 for the Middle East and Africa. A separate volume network with 10 PoPs charges one rate of $0.005 per GB for the first 500 TB.
- **What it lacks:** euro pricing. Prices are listed in US dollars.

## 2. Gcore

Gcore says it's headquartered in Luxembourg, where it was founded in 2014, with offices in Vilnius, Krakow, Belgrade, Nicosia, Tbilisi, Tashkent and Seoul. Its CDN runs on more than 210 points of presence, and the same network carries its DNS, streaming, DDoS protection and WebAssembly edge functions.

- **Best for:** teams that want to try a worldwide CDN for free before paying anything.
- **Price:** the first 1 TB each month is free with no credit card. After that, one global rate of €0.01 per GB excl. VAT, dropping to €0.008 above 500 TB, €0.0065 above 1 PB and €0.005 above 2 PB.
- **What it lacks:** a team based only in the EU. Belgrade, Tbilisi, Tashkent and Seoul are among its offices, so ask where support and operations staff sit if that matters to you.

## 3. Myra Security

Myra Security GmbH is a Munich company that sells DDoS protection, a web application firewall, bot management and a CDN. It lists BSI C5 Type 2, ISO 27001 based on BSI IT-Grundschutz, PCI DSS and IDW PS 951 Type 2, and says it can process your data only in Germany on request. The CDN uses Anycast routing, caches in RAM and supports signed URLs and mutual TLS.

- **Best for:** public bodies, banks and critical infrastructure in Germany that need audited providers.
- **Price:** its pricing page gives a monthly estimate for the products you pick, and you then request an official quote.
- **What it lacks:** a public PoP count, and a plan you can start without talking to sales.

## 4. OVHcloud CDN Infrastructure

OVHcloud is a French cloud provider based in Roubaix. Its CDN Infrastructure offer covers Europe and the United States, includes anti-DDoS protection, free SSL certificates and custom cache rules, and lets you put many domains behind one subscription.

- **Best for:** agencies and companies whose sites already run on OVHcloud servers or hosting.
- **Price:** €10.99 a month excl. VAT, with 1 TB of traffic credit given when you subscribe. More traffic is prepaid: €9.99 excl. VAT for 1 TB, €79.99 for 10 TB and €599.99 for 100 TB. Each extra backend IP costs €1 a month excl. VAT, and so does a pack of up to 100 cache rules per domain.
- **What it lacks:** reach beyond Europe and North America. OVHcloud describes coverage on both sides of the Atlantic only.

## 5. Transparent Edge

Transparent Edge Services, S.L. is registered in Madrid. Its platform is built on Varnish Enterprise, with more than 70 PoPs in around forty countries, and it says its technology is built, operated and hosted in Europe. It bills per GB, not per request, and offers support in Spanish and English.

- **Best for:** media, public sector and retail sites that want a Varnish-based CDN and a Spanish-speaking team.
- **Price:** three plans, Small, Medium and Large, include 10, 50 or 100 TB of traffic with WAF, bot management and anti-DDoS. Each is priced on request.
- **What it lacks:** published prices.

## 6. KeyCDN

KeyCDN is a service of proinity LLC, a privately funded company in Ermatingen, Switzerland. It runs its own network rather than reselling another CDN, offers pull and push zones, and includes free TLS certificates and support for all customers.

- **Best for:** smaller sites that want clear published prices and a European company outside the EU.
- **Price:** in Europe and North America, $0.04 per GB for the first 10 TB a month, falling to $0.01 above 100 TB. Minimum usage is $4 a month and the minimum payment is $49. The first 3 zones are free, then $1 a month each.
- **What it lacks:** EU membership, if your buyer requires an EU company.

## 7. CDN77

CDN77 belongs to DataCamp Limited, registered in England and Wales, with offices in London and Prague. It reports 235 PoPs in 135 countries, a private backbone and caches placed inside internet providers' networks, and it focuses on large traffic such as video.

- **Best for:** streaming, gaming and download sites that move hundreds of terabytes.
- **Price:** the Growth plan is $990 a month for up to 250 TB, then $3.96 per TB. Larger contracts go through sales.
- **What it lacks:** a small starter plan, and an EU company for buyers who need one.

## Where Eurobase fits

Eurobase isn't a CDN and has no worldwide edge network. It's the host your CDN would fetch from: your app runs on European infrastructure run by Scaleway, a French provider. For apps on V8 isolates, Eurobase keeps a response your headers mark as shareable and serves it again without running your code, and you can purge it by tag, by path or all at once, as the [cache docs](/docs/cache) explain. For a mostly European audience that can be enough. For visitors on several continents, add one of the CDNs above and give it your Eurobase address as the origin.

## How to choose

- Pick **Bunny.net** or **Gcore** for a self-service account you can set up in minutes.
- Pick **Myra Security** when an auditor asks for BSI C5 or German-only processing.
- Pick **OVHcloud** if your servers are already there and a fixed monthly bill suits you.
- Pick **Transparent Edge** if you know Varnish and want a Madrid-based team.
- Pick **KeyCDN** or **CDN77** if Swiss or UK ownership is fine and their pricing fits your volume.

## Frequently asked questions

### Is there a European alternative to Cloudflare's CDN?

Yes. Bunny.net and Gcore offer self-service CDNs with worldwide networks and per-GB prices, and Myra Security covers the security side with DDoS protection and a firewall. Code that runs on Cloudflare Workers or Pages needs its own new home: [Cloudflare Workers alternatives in Europe](/i/european-cloudflare-workers-alternatives) compares the options.

### Which European CDN has a free plan?

Gcore gives you 1 TB of traffic free each month, with no credit card. Bunny.net lets you try it for 14 days, after which you pay at least $1 a month. OVHcloud has no free plan, but its paid subscription comes with 1 TB of traffic credit.

### Is a Swiss or UK CDN fine under GDPR?

The EU has adequacy decisions for Switzerland and the United Kingdom, so personal data can flow there. Some contracts and public tenders still ask for a company registered in the EU, which rules out KeyCDN and CDN77.

### Does using a European CDN make my whole site European?

No. The CDN only stores copies. Your origin server, database, email, analytics and logs need their own European providers. Files that never change can live with a [European static site host](/i/static-site-hosting-europe) or in [European object storage](/i/european-object-storage).

### Do I need a CDN if my users are all in Europe?

Often not. A host in Europe already answers European visitors quickly, and a response cache on the host can absorb repeat traffic. A CDN pays off when your audience is worldwide, your files are large, or you need DDoS protection at the edge.

## Sources

- [Bunny CDN pricing](https://bunny.net/pricing/cdn/), [Bunny.net network](https://bunny.net/network/) and [Bunny.net terms](https://bunny.net/tos/)
- [Gcore CDN](https://gcore.com/cdn) and [About Gcore](https://gcore.com/about)
- [Myra Security](https://www.myrasecurity.com/en/), [Myra pricing](https://www.myrasecurity.com/en/pricing/), [Myra CDN](https://www.myrasecurity.com/en/saasp/application-security/high-performance-cdn/) and [Myra legal notice](https://www.myrasecurity.com/en/legal-notice/)
- [OVHcloud CDN Infrastructure](https://www.ovhcloud.com/en-ie/network/cdn/)
- [Transparent Edge](https://www.transparentedge.eu/), [Transparent Edge plans](https://www.transparentedge.eu/paquetes/) and [Transparent Edge legal notice](https://www.transparentedge.eu/aviso-legal/)
- [KeyCDN pricing](https://www.keycdn.com/pricing) and [About KeyCDN](https://www.keycdn.com/about)
- [CDN77 pricing](https://www.cdn77.com/pricing), [CDN77 network](https://www.cdn77.com/network), [CDN77 contact](https://www.cdn77.com/contact) and [CDN77 terms](https://www.cdn77.com/terms-and-conditions)
- [European Commission adequacy decisions](https://commission.europa.eu/law/law-topic/data-protection/international-dimension-data-protection/adequacy-decisions_en)
- [Eurobase cache docs](/docs/cache) and [Eurobase subprocessors](/legal/subprocessors)