Cloudflare

Cloudflare has a permanent Free plan at $0, and the Cloudflare for Startups program adds credits on top. Tier 3 gives $10,000 in credits for bootstrapped or self-funded startups with under $1M raised. Credits last one year or until used up. Tier 2 ($100,000) and Tier 1 ($350,000) need funding from a Cloudflare-affiliated partner.

They are deducted for usage-based services such as Workers, Durable Objects, Workflows, KV, D1, Queues, Vectorize, Pages, Images, Stream, Cache Reserve and Argo Smart Routing. R2 is covered up to $10,000, and Workers AI up to $2,500 on Tier 3. AI Gateway and domain registration fees are not covered.

Your company must be incorporated within the last 10 years, funded up to Series B, building a technology product, and have a live public website. You also need an active LinkedIn, X or GitHub presence and a business email matching your domain. You must never have been approved before. Consultancies, agencies, MSPs, resellers, personal blogs and schools are excluded.

Pro is $20 a month billed annually or $25 billed monthly. Business is $200 a month billed annually or $250 billed monthly. The program page says Business and Pro plans on your enterprise domains are included at no cost during the program.

The Workers Paid plan has a minimum charge of $5 a month per account. It includes 10 million requests and 30 million CPU milliseconds a month, then charges $0.30 per extra million requests and $0.02 per extra million CPU milliseconds. Cloudflare's docs say there is no charge for data transfer.

Credits end after one year or when used up, and Cloudflare says it cannot extend them. You can move to a self-serve plan from the dashboard. Enterprise domains you do not move to a paid plan revert to the Free plan. Cloudflare sends three reminders before graduation.