Cloudflare opens Logpush to Free, Pro and Business plans with usage-based pricing: 25 GB included, then $0.03 to $0.10 per GB

Cloudflare opens Logpush to Free, Pro and Business plans with usage-based pricing: 25 GB included, then $0.03 to $0.10 per GB

30 September 2026 — Cloudflare announced on 30 September 2026 that Logpush, its feature for sending logs to storage and analysis tools, is available on Free, Pro, Business and Enterprise plans with usage-based pricing. Logpush Transformers, which reshape logs before delivery, became generally available in the same announcement.

Not yet independently verified. Single source (Cloudflare's own changelog). The changelog points to a separate Logpush pricing page for full rates and billing examples, which was not read. Previous plan availability and pricing are not described on the changelog page. We will update this when it can be confirmed, and remove this note.

What changed

Free, Pro and Business customers can switch on Logpush through self-service. Enterprise customers continue to work with their account team. Each account receives included monthly usage before charges apply:

• Internal exports: 25 GB per month, then $0.03 per additional GB.
• External exports: 25 GB per month, then $0.10 per additional GB.
• Transformations: 1 GB per month, then $0.04 per additional GB.

R2 and Pipelines count as internal destinations at the internal rate. All other destinations use the external rate. Existing Enterprise contracts keep their current Logpush pricing through renewal. Workers Logpush for Workers Trace Events keeps request-based pricing, and OpenTelemetry destinations keep event-based Workers Observability pricing.

Who is affected

Any team that exports Cloudflare logs to a SIEM, a data lake or an observability platform should check how its volume compares with the included allowances. Smaller teams on Free, Pro or Business plans gain a self-service option. Teams that already pay for log export through an Enterprise contract are protected until renewal, after which the usage-based structure may apply, although the changelog does not say so directly.

Organisations that send logs outside Cloudflare, for example to a third-party SIEM, pay the higher external rate once past 25 GB. The difference between $0.03 and $0.10 per GB is more than threefold, so destination choice affects the bill.

What to do

• Estimate monthly log volume per zone and per destination before enabling Logpush.
• Where the log consumer can sit in R2 or a Pipeline, compare the internal rate with the external rate.
• Account for the transformation allowance of 1 GB if Transformers will be used on large streams.
• For Enterprise contracts, ask the account team what applies at renewal, and note the renewal date.
• Read Cloudflare's Logpush pricing page for measurement details and worked examples, since the changelog defers to it.

Why it matters

Log export is often treated as a fixed feature of a security or CDN subscription. A metered model changes cost forecasting for busy sites, where log volumes can run to many terabytes a month. It also gives smaller buyers access to a capability that many compare when they weigh Cloudflare against other edge providers. Buyers who negotiate multi-year deals should record that existing Enterprise pricing is protected only through renewal.

This item rests on Cloudflare's own changelog. TrustList has not calculated bills for any particular traffic profile.

Sources

• Cloudflare changelog: Logpush now available on all plans with usage-based pricing — 30 September 2026