Company snapshot

CategoryCDNSunEdgio
Statusactivedefunct
Founded
Headquarters
Website
Docs

Overview

CDNSun, founded in 2012, is a content delivery network provider based in Prague, Czech Republic. It offers services like website acceleration, video streaming, and software delivery through a network of over 50 points of presence (PoPs) worldwide. Its customer base includes businesses seeking cost-effective CDN solutions, particularly small to medium-sized enterprises. CDNSun emphasizes affordability with a pay-as-you-go model and a 15-day free trial. The service supports HTTP/2 and provides free shared SSL on its *.r.worldssl.net domain.
Edgio, formerly Limelight Networks, was a content delivery network (CDN) provider offering global content delivery, video streaming, and edge compute services. It served enterprises, media companies, and developers with a focus on low-latency content delivery. The company faced financial difficulties, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in September 2024, and ceased operations in January 2025 after its assets were sold to Akamai. Edgio’s services are no longer available, and users have been directed to migrate to alternative providers.

Network & Architecture

CDNSun operates more than 50 PoPs across five continents, including locations in North America (e.g., Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas), Europe (e.g., Amsterdam, Frankfurt, London), Asia (e.g., Hong Kong, Singapore, Tokyo), South America (e.g., Sao Paulo), and Australia (e.g., Sydney). All edge servers use SSD drives for faster data access and have redundant connectivity to robust internet networks. The network supports global content delivery with a focus on reducing latency for websites and streaming services. Specific routing or peering details are not publicly disclosed, but the provider claims strong performance for global audiences.

Feature comparison

FeatureCDNSunEdgio
waf
bot_mitigation
ddos
rate_limit
http3_quic
tls13
tiered_cache
origin_shield
instant_purge
stale_while_revalidate
stale_if_error
image_optimization
video_vod
video_live
drm
hls_dash_packaging
websockets
signed_urls
edge_compute
functions
kv_storage
api_first
realtime_logs
log_push
terraform

Legend: ✓ = Supported, ✗ = Not supported, — = Not listed

Pricing

CDNSun uses a pay-as-you-go (payg) model with no monthly or setup fees. A 15-day free trial (free-tier) is available for all services. Pricing is transparent, with custom options for high-volume users, but specific per-GB rates are not publicly listed. SMB-friendly pricing targets smaller businesses. The official pricing page is https://cdnsun.com/pricing/.

Integrations & DevEx

CDNSun offers an API-first approach for managing CDN services, including access to real-time logs. It provides integration support via a dashboard and API, with 24/7 technical support through email, phone, and live chat. No specific Terraform or CI/CD integrations are documented. The service includes tools for testing performance gains, such as ping tests and downloadable test files (1 MB and 20 MB).

When it fits

  • Small to medium-sized businesses needing affordable, pay-as-you-go CDN services with a free trial.
  • Companies targeting global audiences with video streaming or software delivery needs.
  • Developers seeking an API-driven CDN with real-time logs for monitoring.

When it doesn’t

  • Enterprises requiring advanced security features like WAF, DDoS protection, or bot mitigation.
  • Businesses needing specialized edge compute, key-value storage, or advanced video features like DRM.
  • Users prioritizing extensive integrations with Terraform, CI/CD pipelines, or specific cloud platforms.

History & Notes

Edgio’s closure was accelerated from an initial November 2025 timeline due to financial distress, catching some users off-guard. Microsoft, a key partner, has emphasized proactive migration to avoid downtime, particularly for Azure DevOps and GitHub Actions users. While Akamai acquired select assets, not all Edgio services were absorbed, leaving some users to seek other providers. No official Edgio website or documentation remains active, but Microsoft’s Azure documentation provides detailed transition steps.