CacheFly vs cdnjs

CacheFly is a content delivery network for streaming, game launches, ad delivery, and other high-traffic workloads. EdgeControl lets customers program caching, headers, routing, authentication, and request behavior at the edge. Dedicated Shield provides a separate cache tier intended to keep content available without competing for shared cache space. CacheFly says its network has more than 75 global points of presence and serves seven continents. Adoption includes full API access and a Terraform provider; the knowledge base documents WordPress CDN Enabler and W3 Total Cache integrations. Governance lists SSO, role-based access control, audit logs, and compliance packs, while WAF and DDoS are available on Production. Feature tiers include 10 TB per month, with additional bandwidth commits sized to a customer's traffic profile. Adoption costs $299 a month, and a free developer account is listed with 100 GB and one domain. Email support from CDN engineers is included on feature tiers. CacheFly was founded in 2002 and is headquartered in Elk Grove Village, Illinois.

cdnjs is a free web and API service for adding JavaScript, CSS and font resources to web projects. Libraries can be referenced with script or link tags, so projects do not need a build step or npm installation. Files are delivered through Cloudflare’s global network, which cdnjs lists as having more than 330 edge locations. HTTP/3, HTTP/2 and QUIC are supported, along with Brotli and GZIP compression. cdnjs is HSTS preloaded and supplies Subresource Integrity hashes for script and link tags. Its community-curated catalog lists 4,616 libraries. After approval, automation checks npm or GitHub for new versions and manages minification, compression, hash generation and publishing. The service does not pull arbitrary libraries on demand. An unauthenticated API is available at https://api.cdnjs.com. The listed cdnjs plan costs nothing.