Cloudflare

Cloudflare shows one price per plan, with no separate intro or renewal price. Workers Paid costs a minimum of $5 a month per account and includes 10 million requests and 30 million CPU milliseconds a month; more costs $0.30 per million requests and $0.02 per million CPU milliseconds. Workers Free allows 100,000 requests a day. The Pro website plan, which also raises Pages build limits, is $25/mo billed monthly or $20/mo billed yearly, and Business is $250 or $200. The terms say fees exclude taxes, and the billing policy says sales tax is charged based on your address.

The self-serve subscription agreement says you sign with Cloudflare, Inc., 101 Townsend St., San Francisco, under California law. The Our Story page says Cloudflare was founded in 2009 and lists San Francisco as its headquarters. The privacy policy names affiliates with addresses, including Cloudflare Netherlands B.V. in Amsterdam, Cloudflare Germany GmbH in Munich and Cloudflare, Ltd. in London. We didn't see a company registration number on the pages we read.

A public status page tracks 131 services and sites, with Workers, Pages, Workers KV and Workers Builds listed separately under Developer Services. For each service it shows how many days had incidents in the last 30 and 90 days. The history page lists past incidents and data centre maintenance with dates and status, such as a resolved Zero Trust connectivity incident on 20 Oct 2026, with older entries behind a Load more button. The Business plan has a 100% uptime SLA with service credits; the plans page lists no SLA for Free and Pro, and the SLA page doesn't say whether it covers Workers or Pages.

Free plans get the community forum and Discord, plus support cases for billing, account and registrar issues only. Pro adds support cases from the dashboard, Business adds live chat, and Enterprise adds emergency phone support. Response times are stated only for Enterprise, from 1 hour for urgent cases on the Premium SLA to 48 hours for normal cases on the Standard SLA; the page says no SLAs are offered to Free and pay-as-you-go customers. We didn't see support hours, or which channels come with Workers Paid. Support is in English.

The self-serve agreement says fees are non-refundable, so we didn't see a money-back period. Subscriptions renew automatically for the same term at the then-current price unless you cancel in the dashboard before the next billing date. Cancellation takes effect at the end of the billing period with no refund for unused time, and the billing policy lists accidental purchases and unused services as non-refundable. Cloudflare must give at least 30 days' notice of price changes. Upgrades are prorated, and downgrades take effect at the end of the period.

D1 databases have Time Travel, always on, which restores a database to any minute in the last 30 days on Workers Paid or 7 days on Free. Restores are self-service through Wrangler and cost nothing extra, and you can also export a database to a .sql file. You can roll a Worker back to any of its 100 most recent versions, and a Pages project to any successful production deployment, from the dashboard. Rollbacks don't change data in KV, D1 or other connected storage. We didn't see backups for Workers KV or R2 on the pages we read.

Universal SSL certificates are free on all plans and are issued and renewed automatically, covering the root domain and first-level subdomains. Two-factor login works with security keys, an authenticator app or email codes, with one-time backup codes, and super admins can require it for all members. The plans page lists unmetered DDoS protection on every plan. Malware scanning of uploaded files is offered only as a paid add-on on the Enterprise plan, and we didn't see malware scanning on self-serve plans.

The network page lists 348 data centre cities, 57 of them in Europe, including Amsterdam, Frankfurt, London and Paris; other pages say 335+ cities. Workers run across this network, while R2 buckets and D1 databases can be locked to an EU, US or FedRAMP jurisdiction, or given a location hint such as Western Europe, when you create them. The self-serve agreement incorporates a data processing addendum that covers the GDPR, using EU standard contractual clauses and the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework. The privacy policy says Cloudflare mainly stores information in the US and the European Economic Area.

Workers Free allows 100,000 requests a day with 10 ms of CPU time per request; Workers Paid includes 10 million requests a month, with up to 5 minutes of CPU time per request (30 seconds by default). Each Worker gets 128 MB of memory on both plans, and Paid raises the limit from 100 to 500 Workers per account. Pages allows 500 builds a month on Free, 5,000 on Pro and 20,000 on Business, and Workers Builds include 3,000 or 6,000 build minutes. The Pages product page says all plans come with "unlimited sites, seats, requests, and bandwidth"; the limits page caps projects at 100 per account, and static asset requests are called free and unlimited without a number.

You can export a D1 database to a .sql file with Wrangler, and copy R2 objects with S3 tools such as rclone. Domains on Cloudflare Registrar can be unlocked in the dashboard and moved with an auth code, outside the 60-day ICANN waiting periods; we didn't see a transfer fee, and the registrar page says prices aren't marked up. The account deletion guide says deletion is permanent and only mentions downloading invoices first. We didn't see a way to download a deployed Pages site or Worker, or how long content is kept after an account closes.