Palo Alto, CA-based edge computing platform founded 2011. Private. Operates in CDN, serverless, and security markets. Serves developers and enterprises with edge application deployment, content delivery, and security services.
Entry price
Free
Free plan available
Plans tracked
3
7 add-ons
Pricing changes
1
Latest Aug 31, 2026
Pricing model
Subscription + usage
Free tier available
Pricing Change History
1 change20261 change
Week of Aug 24, 2026
Packaging
WeeklyDetected Aug 30, 2026, 8:31 PM ET
Azion: pricing page restructured into Hobby/Pro/Enterprise tiers
Pricing page restructured from a pure pay-as-you-go model with no named tiers into three named plans: Hobby (Free), Pro ($25/mo), and Enterprise (Custom), each with a detailed feature/limits comparison table
Current plans
Checked
| Plan | Price | |
|---|---|---|
| Free | Free | |
| Pay as you grow | Usage-based | |
Also priced by usage
| ||
| Commit and save | Contact | |
| ||
| Security Response TeamAdd-on | $5,000 /mo | |
| Slack Channel SupportAdd-on | $1,500 /mo | |
| Managed Configuration ServiceAdd-on | $1,500 /mo | |
| Mission-Critical SupportAdd-on | $14,000 /mo | |
| Business SupportAdd-on | $100 /mo | |
| Enterprise SupportAdd-on | $3,500 /mo | |
| Technical Account ManagerAdd-on | $6,250 /mo | |
Company Facts
Azion pricing FAQ
- How much does Azion cost?
- Azion prices on usage: the Pay as you grow plan is $0.01 per 10,000 requests + $5 per 1,000 cache purges, and the Free plan is free.
- Does Azion have a free plan?
- Yes. Azion's Free plan is free.
- What pricing model does Azion use?
- Azion uses subscription + usage pricing across 3 plans, with a free tier.
- When did Azion last change its pricing?
- Aug 31, 2026: Azion: pricing page restructured into Hobby/Pro/Enterprise tiers.
- How often has Azion changed its pricing?
- Pulse has recorded 1 pricing change for Azion since it started tracking on Jun 25, 2026; the pricing page was last checked on Nov 9, 2026.
- What does “tracked since” mean?
- It's the date of the first saved copy of the pricing page that Pulse checked for changes against a later copy. For a few companies we hold older copies that Pulse never checked for changes, and those don't change this date. If Pulse has never checked two copies, it's the date of the first saved copy.