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Bunny.net vs ISPConfig

A source-aware comparison of pricing, documented capabilities and workflow fit.

Short answer

These lines are generated from the pricing we track, not from a paid placement. How we score tools.

What Bunny.net is

Bunny.net is a CDN and edge storage service priced considerably below the large providers.

What ISPConfig is

ISPConfig is a free, BSD-licensed control panel for administering Linux web, mail, DNS, database, FTP, shell and cron services. One panel can manage a single server, multiple servers or mirrored configurations, with separate administrator, reseller, client and email-user access levels. The core software has no license fee, but servers, administration, monitoring, backups and incident response remain the operator's responsibility. Optional materials and extensions use separate commercial terms: the current billing module is €59 excluding VAT per master panel and includes 12 months of updates.

Side by side

Bunny.netISPConfig
CategoryHostingHosting
How to startUsage-basednot a monthly priceFreeverified
Public APIYesYes
Mobile appNoNo
Open source / self-hostableNoYes
SSO (SAML)NoNo
VisitBunny.netISPConfig

What ISPConfig is built to do

Multi-server control
Administers one or more Linux servers from a central browser-based panel.
Hosting service management
Controls Apache or nginx sites, Postfix and Dovecot mail, DNS, FTP, databases, shell users and cron jobs.
Role-based portals
Separates administrator, reseller, customer and email-user workflows.
Remote API
Supports automation through the project's documented remote API and example clients.

Choose Bunny.net if

  • Sites that need a fast CDN without enterprise pricing.

Choose ISPConfig if

  • Self-managed Debian or Ubuntu hosting estates with experienced Linux operators
  • Hosting providers needing reseller and client delegation across several servers
  • Teams prepared to automate backups and test service-by-service restoration

Skip ISPConfig if

  • You need a fully managed SaaS control plane with infrastructure and recovery included
  • No one owns OS patching, mail reputation, DNS, TLS, monitoring and incident response
  • A proprietary billing add-on or paid support is assumed to be included with the free panel

Evidence and freshness

Where a claim on this page comes from a vendor page, it is linked here.

Bunny.net: pros & cons

  • Very low cost per gigabyte
  • Simple pricing and dashboard
  • Edge storage and image optimisation included
  • Fewer edge compute features
  • Smaller enterprise support organisation
  • Fewer compliance certifications

ISPConfig: pros & cons

  • Open and inspectable: The core panel is distributed under the permissive BSD license.
  • Multi-service administration: Web, mail, DNS, databases, users, quotas and monitoring are managed from one interface.
  • Multi-server support: A single control plane can administer multiple servers and mirrored configurations.
  • Role separation: Administrator, reseller, client and email-user levels support hosting-provider workflows.
  • Self-hosted responsibility: Installation, OS hardening, patching, capacity, backups and recovery belong to the operator.
  • A panel is not isolation: Secure tenant boundaries still depend on the underlying Linux services and configuration.
  • Commercial extras differ: Billing, manuals and professional installation or update support are not part of the free core license.
  • Migration needs proof: Existing sites, mailboxes, DNS zones and databases require service-specific validation and rollback.

Our verdict on Bunny.net

Excellent price to performance. Enterprises with procurement requirements will need a bigger vendor.

Our verdict on ISPConfig

ISPConfig is a capable free control panel for experienced Linux teams, particularly in multi-server hosting, but its zero license price should never be confused with zero operating cost; harden the underlying services and prove backup, update and migration procedures before production.

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