CDN77

CDN77 is a content delivery network sold by DataCamp Limited, which the vendor's footer names as the rights holder. The vendor says the network has a total capacity of about 330 Tbps, a 50 Tbps internal backbone and more than 235 locations, including servers placed inside internet service providers.

About 90 percent of the data it delivers is video, and its product set follows that: live streaming with under five seconds of latency, video on demand, adaptive bitrate, anycast DNS and a dedicated CDN option. Pricing has two routes. A Growth plan covers up to 250 TB of monthly traffic for a fixed fee, while an Enterprise plan is quoted per customer. Origin storage is sold separately. The vendor says it reached revenue of $218M in 2025.

• Growth plan with all features. The Growth plan costs $990 per month for up to 250 TB, with every point of presence and every CDN77 feature included. Traffic above 250 TB is charged at $3.96 per TB, as printed on the pricing page.
• Live streaming and video on demand. The vendor lists live delivery with latency under five seconds, adaptive bitrate for different devices, FLV with H.265 and the H2Q protocol, and caching tuned separately for live and on-demand content.
• Dedicated CDN infrastructure. A customer can get its own CDN infrastructure with every caching layer, giving control over capacity, routing, performance and security. This option is aimed at very large media or software distributors.
• DDoS protection. CDN77 describes a proprietary filter based on DPDK, running at 100G-plus capacity on its points of presence. It says it blocks protocol and volume attacks in under ten seconds, naming UDP, NTP, DNS, ICMP and SYN floods.
• Content protection. Secure token links expire after a time you set, hotlink protection allows only requests with the right referer, and IP or country allow and deny lists restrict access. Origin Protection servers sit between your origin and the cache servers.
• Object storage as origin. CDN77 sells storage as an origin, with no egress fees between the storage and its own delivery platform. The pricing page shows 5 TB at $100 per month, with 1 million requests and 50 GB free at the start.
• Tiered caching and request collapsing. Edge and mid-tier layers raise cache hit ratio, and simultaneous requests for the same uncached asset are merged into one fetch to the origin, which the vendor says lowers origin load and latency.

• An OTT video platform adding a second CDN. A streaming service running a multi-CDN setup can add CDN77 as one provider, as the vendor's own testimonials describe, and use live and VOD features together with a flat plan to keep costs predictable.
• A software or game publisher distributing large files. A publisher moving hundreds of terabytes of installers and patches can use the Growth plan for the first 250 TB, then negotiate Enterprise pricing once monthly traffic clearly exceeds that level.
• An e-learning company with a large video library. A learning platform can store video in CDN77 object storage with no egress fees to the CDN, protect lessons with expiring signed links, and use hotlink protection to keep content on its own domain.

Enterprise customers are invited to start with a full test run. The vendor says the test is unrestricted, can mirror production traffic, and comes with a dedicated transition team for trial setup. A client panel handles configuration, and you can install your own SNI certificate or use the managed certificate from Let's Encrypt.

Support is staffed 24/7/365, and the vendor says live chat answers in under 60 seconds on average. Enterprise customers also get a Slack Connect channel and direct access to L2 and L3 engineers. A Growth plan is bought from the pricing page.

The contracting company is DataCamp Limited, registered in England and Wales, with offices in London and Prague.

The published Growth plan covers up to 250 TB a month with every point of presence and feature, which fits a video or download business and is far too large for a small site. Nothing smaller is listed, so a modest account has to ask sales.

In our CDN providers ranking CDN77 stands at #3 of 12: it follows KeyCDN and comes before Gcore. We give no score here: the first three places go to challengers where they exist, the rest follow in ranked order.

Counting headquarters, 4 out of 12 sit in Europe; for CDN77 that is the United Kingdom.

In the catalogue: Flat Growth plan published; Enterprise quoted per organisation; trial.

The pricing page prints one fixed plan: Growth at $990 per month for up to 250 TB of traffic, all points of presence and all features, with overage at $3.96 per TB. Enterprise is priced per customer on traffic volume, bandwidth and special features, with no amounts published. Object storage is shown separately, for example 5 TB at $100 per month ($0.02 per GB), with 1M requests and 50 GB free and no charge for traffic between the storage and CDN77. Currency is shown in dollars. A free tier is not offered; testing is by arrangement with the vendor.

Source: the pricing material on cdn77.com, as read for Best CDN Providers in 2026 and last reviewed on 5 November 2026.

The security page lists TLS 1.3 with 0-RTT, HTTP/2, managed or custom SNI certificates, secure token links, hotlink protection and IP or geo filtering. DDoS filtering is built on a proprietary DPDK solution.

Named certifications such as SOC 2 or ISO 27001 are not stated on the pages read. The contracting company is DataCamp Limited; hosting regions follow the points of presence the vendor lists, and data export is not described.

Integrations the vendor names (7):

• Let's Encrypt (InstantSSL)
• Slack Connect
• RTMP ingest
• Object storage origin
• SNI certificates (own)
• Anycast DNS
• Multi-CDN setups alongside other providers

These are the nearest neighbours of CDN77 in the same list, picked on shared traits and price model.

• Bunny CDN (#1 of 12): Per-gigabyte CDN with a one-dollar minimum and no request fees. Suits: Websites and download sites serving mostly Europe and North America on a small budget.
• Gcore (#4 of 12): Suits: Teams wanting a zero-fee start with one terabyte included.
• CacheFly (#5 of 12): Not for: teams who need the price to stay fixed through the whole term. Private CDN sold in monthly traffic bundles. (United States)
• imgix (#6 of 12): Image and video processing CDN billed in credits. Suits: E-commerce and media sites that resize and convert many images on the fly. (United States)
• Amazon CloudFront (#10 of 12): Not for: buyers who want one product without an AWS account. AWS CDN with flat monthly plans or metered usage. (United States)

Read from the vendor’s own pages on 5 November 2026.

• cdn77.com/pricing: Growth and Enterprise plans, overage rate, storage pricing, support, testing
• cdn77.com: Positioning, network scale, revenue claim, customer testimonials
• cdn77.com/features: Feature list, network capacity, product lines
• cdn77.com/security: TLS, token links, DDoS protection, content protection

Feature lists tell little, so positions rest on setup effort, the true price, portability and fit. On those tests CDN77 lands at place 3 of 12. Read the editorial process for the method and where paid visibility fits in.