CDN (content delivery network) with free TLS certificates

First, check how much you currently send to users each month. Outgoing traffic in your server control panel or web server logs gives a rough figure. Image-based blogs and company websites have plenty with the 1TB bundle, and photo-heavy sites such as online stores fit the 5TB bundle. For video courses or download services, choosing 10TB or more from the start gives you peace of mind.

Next, separate files to cache from files not to cache. Images, scripts, stylesheets and video segments can be cached for a long time, while pages that differ per person, such as carts and member pages, should come straight from the origin. Set cache times in your origin server's response headers and the edge keeps files according to those values.

Finally, set your domain. After ordering, tell us your origin address and the subdomain to use on the support page, and our team sets up the CDN and sends you the CNAME value to connect. Add that value to a subdomain such as cdn.yourdomain and a free TLS certificate is attached automatically, while visitors' browsers keep showing your own domain. The origin can be a cloud VPS, object storage or any other web server, so you simply place the CDN in front without changing your current setup.

The smallest CDN bundle, 5TB, is $25.00 per month. 10TB is $45.00 and 50TB $199.00, and TLS certificates, cache purges and custom domains are all included in the prices in the table. There are no extra fees based on the number of requests or connected domains, so it is easy to plan with the same amount every month.

Transfer is counted by the amount the edge sends to users during the month. If you expect a big jump in users this month, choose one bundle larger, and once your site settles, match the right size to actual usage. Your origin server's transfer drops too, which often saves on server costs as well.

Payment is made by invoice at order time. Pay the first month when you order, and renew each month by paying the next invoice from the console. Pay with 12 crypto options including USDT, USDC, BTC and ETH.

The farther apart users and servers are, the longer each file takes to travel back and forth. A user in Seoul fetching images from a European server sends requests across the ocean and back, but with a CDN they get the same images from a nearby Asian edge. The more images and scripts a page has, the more this difference adds up, and the first screen renders noticeably faster.

The origin server side changes a lot too. The edge delivers most files users fetch, so the origin only needs to hand over a file once. Even during sudden rushes from events or ad campaigns, your origin server's CPU and bandwidth keep headroom, so important requests such as orders and payments go through smoothly.

Search engines like fast pages too. When pages open quickly, fewer visitors leave early, and screens appear quickly on phones so people stay longer. With basic settings alone, caching images at the edge for a long time and shrinking text files with automatic compression, you can take your whole site's speed up a level.