Where it fits
Bunny Storage is worth evaluating for a public asset library when you want storage and CDN delivery in one operational workflow. Think of the storage zone as the origin and the Pull Zone as the visitor-facing delivery service. That distinction makes access control, caching and cost easier to reason about.
For a simple image site, the sequence is upload, publish a delivery URL, and manage updates through cache behavior. You still need a plan for originals, versions and deletion. A delivery cache is not your only backup copy.
What the model includes
The model uses Standard HDD storage in one region and Standard CDN delivery entirely to Europe or North America. It adds the storage and delivery charges, then applies the documented $1 account minimum as if this were your only Bunny workload. Storage-to-Bunny-CDN transfer and standard storage API requests do not add a separate fee in this route.
Additional storage regions, the SSD tier, other CDN destination regions, image optimization and edge code are excluded. The rate page labels usage in GB without an explicit byte definition in the material checked; the decimal interpretation here is an assumption, not verified invoice behavior. Larger-volume negotiated arrangements are outside scope.
API model
The established storage management path is Bunny’s HTTPS API. Current official material describes S3 compatibility as public preview and opt-in at zone creation. The comparison therefore keeps it separate from supported S3 alternatives. Check the exact client, feature matrix and production requirements before adopting the preview.
Keep the storage password on the upload side. It is not a browser access token. Public users should use the chosen delivery route, and private delivery requires an appropriate authentication design.
A practical evaluation
Upload a set of representative assets, check their delivered MIME types, and test changed content at an existing URL. Then repeat using a versioned filename. Decide which workflow produces predictable cache behavior for your users. Test errors and missing objects as well as the successful download.
The public image guide covers variants and URL design. CDNHandbook covers delivery and caching in more depth; CloudOverview’s calculator focuses on selecting and budgeting the infrastructure, not testing the CDN network.