Cloudflare opens its enterprise tools to every plan
A year after Cloudflare's CTO promised to end two-tier product access, Logpush, Transformers and Custom Dashboards have reached Free, Pro and Business plans — and the company says it will ship no new Enterprise-only features.
Cloudflare has spent the past year unpicking its own tiering. A year after chief technology officer Dane Knecht said the company intended to make every Cloudflare feature available to everyone, a batch of tools that were once Enterprise-only has moved down to every plan — and the company has committed to launching no new Enterprise-only features at all.
Logpush and dashboards open up
Logpush, which delivers Cloudflare logs to storage, security and analytics destinations, is now available to Free, Pro and Business customers through self-service, pay-as-you-go pricing. Its companion, Logpush Transformers, reaches general availability for everyone as well, letting customers filter, redact, enrich and reformat log records with SQL before delivery instead of running a separate pipeline.
Custom Dashboards, which let customers build views around the metrics they care about, have also opened to all customers. Cloudflare says the datasets on offer have widened too, with account-scoped firewall events, WebSocket analytics and per-zone post-quantum visibility among the recent additions.
Running many accounts without a support ticket
Role-based access control has been extended across nearly all of Cloudflare's products, with Workers joining R2 and Access in supporting roles at the level of an individual resource. A New Account button, added quietly to the dashboard last month, lets any user create additional free accounts, and Cloudflare says thousands of customers are branching out every week.
Organizations, a way to group accounts under one analytics and configuration surface, is in beta for Enterprise customers, is due to reach general availability in October and is set to reach free accounts in early 2027. Terraform and resource tagging are available to all customers.
Higher ceilings for everyone
The same update lifted limits across the platform. A Worker can now use one second of startup time, up from 400 milliseconds, send and receive 32 MiB WebSocket messages, up from 1 MiB, and make up to a million subrequests, up from 1,000. Containers accounts can use 6 TiB of memory, 1,500 vCPU and 30 TB of disk, while Workflows can run 50,000 concurrent instances, up from 4,500. Cloudflare has also promised to roll new code out by traffic cohort, starting with free customers, under an internal programme it calls Code Orange: Fail Small.
Our opinion
Cloudflare is not the first cloud company to work out that a premium tier is a tax on its own documentation, but it is unusually candid about the reasoning. Saying that plans now differ in how much you can use rather than what you can use turns the meter, not the feature list, into the product, and most infrastructure vendors would rather leave that unsaid. The pledge to ship no new Enterprise-only features is the part with teeth, and it will be tested the next time an acquisition arrives with a paid-for control plane bolted on. Until then the practical winner is the small team that no longer has to justify a support contract to read its own logs.