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Ceph vs Bunny Storage

A detailed comparison to help you choose between Ceph and Bunny Storage.

Quick Verdict

4.1/5

Ceph

0 reviews

4.1/5

Bunny Storage

0 reviews

Both Ceph and Bunny Storage are equally rated at 4.1/5. Open-source distributed storage system providing object, block, and file storage through a single cluster. Designed for organizations building cloud infrastructure or managing petabyte-scale data. Bunny Storage is a geo-distributed object storage service across 15 regions with integrated Bunny CDN delivery, automatic replication, and an S3-compatible API (public preview). From $0.01/GB per region with free delivery into Bunny CDN and no request fees.

Ceph

Ceph

Unified, scalable storage platform for objects, blocks, and files

Bunny Storage

Bunny Storage

Global edge storage with sub-100ms latency and 99.99% uptime

Overview
Rating4.1 (0 reviews)4.1 (0 reviews)
Pricing modelfreeusage-based
Starting priceFree✓From $1/mo
Best forEnterprises and service providers building self-managed, large-scale storage with object, block, and file requirements on commodity hardwareContent platforms, media, SaaS assets, and software distribution where files exist to be downloaded through a CDN at the lowest delivery cost
Features
IPv6
DDoS protection
Automated backups
Snapshots✓
Managed option
Bare metal
GPU available
S3-compatible
Hourly billing
Free tier
Tags
Tags
free tieropen sourceself hostables3 compatible
eu datacenterus datacenterapac datacenterapi access
Visit Ceph →Visit Bunny Storage →

Ceph

Pros

  • + Unified object, block, and file storage from one self-healing cluster with no single point of failure
  • + Free and open source (LGPL 2.1/3.0) under Linux Foundation governance
  • + Proven at very large scale — CERN, OVH, DigitalOcean run production deployments
  • + S3-compatible object API (RGW), erasure coding, replication, snapshots and clones built in
  • + Strong Kubernetes story (Rook, Ceph CSI) and modern ops tooling (cephadm, dashboard, Prometheus)

Cons

  • - Steep learning curve; incident response and tuning require real storage expertise
  • - Practical minimum is a multi-node cluster (3+ monitors, ~4 GiB RAM per OSD, 10 Gb/s networking)
  • - Total cost of ownership dominated by hardware and operations, not licenses
  • - Vendor ecosystem in flux (SUSE exited Ceph-based products from 2021)
View full Cephreview →

Bunny Storage

Pros

  • + Free delivery into Bunny CDN, free API egress, and zero request fees — the opposite of hyperscaler billing
  • + Simple pricing: $0.01/GB per region Standard (HDD), $0.02/GB Edge (SSD), $1 monthly minimum
  • + 15 storage regions with automatic replication and region failover; 99.99% availability SLA
  • + S3-compatible API (rclone, presigned URLs, SHA256 checksums) plus HTTP API, FTP/SFTP, and web file manager
  • + One-click integration as origin for Bunny pull zones, with Perma-Cache for permanent edge storage

Cons

  • - S3 compatibility is in public preview and must be enabled per zone at creation — not a finished S3 platform
  • - No cold/archive tier: backup-style retention pays full Standard or Edge rates
  • - Edge SSD tier's primary region is Frankfurt only; Standard zones can be created in any region
  • - Free egress is scoped to Bunny CDN — neutral multi-cloud storage architectures will feel constrained
  • - Unverified claim in the old listing: object versioning and CORS specifics were not documented on reviewed pages
View full Bunny Storagereview →

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