Common signs: slow pages for distant users, heavy images and high server bandwidth. Usual causes: every file served from one origin server. What we do: set up a CDN with caching, compression and image optimization. What you get: faster pages and lower server load.
Our CDN setup puts your images, scripts, styles and cacheable pages on servers close to your users, so pages load faster everywhere and your origin server does less work. A Codersarts engineer configures the CDN, caching rules, compression and purging for your stack. Fixed price from $29 with 24h delivery.
CDN Setup at a Glance
Item | Details |
|---|---|
Starting price | $29 for one site |
Delivery | 24 hours |
Providers | Cloudflare, AWS CloudFront, Bunny CDN, Fastly, Google Cloud CDN |
Covers | Static files, images, cacheable pages and API responses |
Includes | Caching rules, compression, HTTP/3, image optimization and purge setup |
What you get | Faster pages and lower bandwidth costs |
Revisions | One revision round included |
What Is a CDN?
A content delivery network (CDN) is a network of servers in many locations that store copies of your website's files. When a user visits, files come from the nearest location instead of your origin server, which cuts load times, reduces bandwidth on your server and absorbs traffic spikes.
Signs You Need a CDN
Pages load slowly for users far from your server
Images and videos are large and slow
Bandwidth or egress costs are rising
Traffic spikes slow your server down
Core Web Vitals scores are poor
Why Sites Load Slowly Without a CDN
Distance
Every request travels to one server, however far away the user is.
No caching
The same files are generated or sent again for every visitor.
Heavy images
Large images sent at full size to every device.
Server load
Static files compete with real work on the origin.
Quick Checks You Can Try First
Test your site from several regions with a page speed tool.
Check response headers for cache status.
Look at your server's bandwidth usage.
List your largest images and files.
If the problem remains, our engineers take it from there.
How We Set It Up
Review. We check your stack, files and what can be cached.
Configure. We set up the CDN and point your domain or assets to it.
Cache rules. We cache static files long and pages safely, never private data.
Optimize. We enable compression, HTTP/3 and image resizing.
Purge. We set up cache purging on deploy.
Verify. We measure speed before and after.
What You Get
A configured CDN for your site or assets
Safe caching rules for files and pages
Compression and image optimization
Automatic purge on deploy
Before-and-after speed results
Example result (illustrative)
A course platform hosted in Germany loaded in 6 seconds for students in India and the US. After moving images and scripts to Cloudflare with long cache times and image resizing, load time dropped to under 2 seconds and server bandwidth fell by about 70%.
What Is Included and Not Included
Included | Not included |
|---|---|
One site or app | Rewriting front-end code |
CDN, caching and compression setup | CDN subscription costs |
Purge on deploy | Full performance optimization |
One revision round | Ongoing CDN management |
Pricing for CDN Setup
Package | Best for | Starting at | Delivery |
|---|---|---|---|
Basic CDN | Cloudflare or Bunny for static files | $29 | 24 hours |
Full CDN setup | Page caching, image optimization and purging | $199 | 1 day |
Multi-region delivery | Video, APIs and complex caching rules | $599 | 3 days |
You get a fixed quote after we review your setup. You approve the scope before any payment.
Who This Is For
Sites with users in many countries
E-commerce and media sites with heavy images
Learning platforms serving video and course files
Apps preparing for traffic spikes
What We Need From You
Domain or DNS access
Hosting or cloud access
A list of pages that must never be cached
Your deploy process
Code and data privacy
We sign an NDA on request, work with the least access needed, and never keep copies of your data after delivery. You own all code, configuration and notes.
Key Terms Explained
Edge location: a CDN server close to users
Cache hit: a request served from the CDN instead of your server
Origin: your own server that the CDN fetches from
Purge: clearing cached files after an update
Common Mistakes We Avoid
Caching pages with private user data
Forgetting to purge after deploys
Serving full-size images to phones
Bypassing the CDN for most requests
Need More Than One Task?
Getting ready for much more traffic? See Scalability and WAF & DDoS Protection. Or use Prepaid Developer Hours to cover several tasks from one prepaid balance.
Related Tasks
Cloudflare WAF Setup to add security at the edge
Redis Caching Setup for application caching
Load Test Your App to test capacity
Frequently Asked Questions
Which CDN is best?
Cloudflare suits most sites and has a free plan. CloudFront fits AWS setups; Bunny CDN is low-cost for heavy media.
Will a CDN speed up my site?
Yes, especially for users far from your server and for image-heavy pages.
Can a CDN cache dynamic pages?
Some pages can be cached safely for short times. Pages with private data are never cached.
Does a CDN reduce server costs?
Usually yes, by serving most file traffic from the edge.
Make Your Site Fast Everywhere
Share your site and hosting setup, and a Codersarts engineer will set up a CDN within a day.