StackTabEVERY RATE OFF THE VENDOR’S PAGE, DATED
RE-READ 25 SEPT 06:20 UTCRead the API
29 services64 plans103 rates, each dated139 facts re-checked nightly61 of 64 plans verified3 drifted6 rates not publishedcatalogue read 25 Sept 2026

StackTabCompareRender vs Cloudflare Workers

Render vs Cloudflare Workers

The same 3 criteria for both, with the page each figure came from and the day it was read.

Hosting · working at 10,000 users · rates as read 25 Sept 2026

On free tier, Render is $ 0 /mo + compute (Hobby) and Cloudflare Workers is Free: 100,000 per day. On cheapest paid plan, Render is $ 25 /mo + compute (Pro) and Cloudflare Workers is $5.00 per month (Workers Paid). On rate above what's included, Render is 5 GB included per month then $0.15 per GB and Cloudflare Workers is +$0.30 per additional million requests, +$0.02 per additional million CPU milliseconds. StackTab sells neither of these and takes no referral fee on either: it scores them. Every figure was read off the named company's own page on or since 2026-09-18; the URLs and the dates are at the foot of this page, and a job re-fetches each one on a schedule and fails when a figure is no longer on the page it came from.

2 compared · 3 criteria, identical for every column · every competitor figure read off that company's own page · last verified 2026-09-18

Service
  • Sorted by the total at
  • Predictable instance sizes: the closest thing left to old Heroku.verified 25 Sept 2026render.com/pricing
    1,000 users
    $2.25Hobby
    10,000 users
    $29Hobby
    100,000 users
    $75Professional · drifted
  • Edge functions with no egress charge at all.verified 25 Sept 2026developers.cloudflare.com/workers/platform/pricing
    1,000 users
    $0Workers Free
    10,000 users
    $0Workers Free
    100,000 users
    $10Workers Paid
the services a web app is billed for compared on the same 3 criteria
Every figure below was read off that company's own page; each source URL and the date it was read are listed at the foot of this page. StackTab is the publisher of this table and is not one of the 2 compared: it scores these rather than competing with them.
CriterionRenderCloudflare Workers
Free tier$ 0 /mo + compute (Hobby)Free compute instances spin down when idle and cold-start on the next request. 5 GB of bandwidth included.Free: 100,000 per day100,000 requests a day with a 10-millisecond CPU ceiling per invocation, and no charge for duration.
Cheapest paid plan$ 25 /mo + compute (Pro)The plan fee is per user and the compute is separate: Starter $7/month, Standard $25/month, Pro $85/month, up to Pro Ultra $450/month. Scale is $ 499 /mo + compute.$5.00 per month (Workers Paid)10 million requests and 30 million CPU milliseconds included.
Rate above what's included5 GB included per month then $0.15 per GBPersistent disks are $0.25/GB per month. The instance ladder is published in full, which is what makes a fixed-size deployment predictable here.+$0.30 per additional million requests, +$0.02 per additional million CPU millisecondsAnd nothing for bandwidth at any volume. That is a different pricing model rather than a discount, and it is the reason a media-heavy app lands here.
  • Free tier: what the vendor gives you at $0 a month, in its own words
  • Rate above what's included: the per-unit or per-transaction rate the vendor publishes for usage beyond the plan: the figure you need to work out a bill before you commit to one
Render vs Cloudflare Workers: free tier?

Render: $ 0 /mo + compute (Hobby). Free compute instances spin down when idle and cold-start on the next request. 5 GB of bandwidth included. Cloudflare Workers: Free: 100,000 per day. 100,000 requests a day with a 10-millisecond CPU ceiling per invocation, and no charge for duration. Read from render.com and developers.cloudflare.com on 2026-09-18. Free tier here means what the vendor gives you at $0 a month, in its own words.

Render vs Cloudflare Workers: cheapest paid plan?

Render: $ 25 /mo + compute (Pro). The plan fee is per user and the compute is separate: Starter $7/month, Standard $25/month, Pro $85/month, up to Pro Ultra $450/month. Scale is $ 499 /mo + compute. Cloudflare Workers: $5.00 per month (Workers Paid). 10 million requests and 30 million CPU milliseconds included. Read from render.com and developers.cloudflare.com on 2026-09-18.

Render vs Cloudflare Workers: rate above what's included?

Render: 5 GB included per month then $0.15 per GB. Persistent disks are $0.25/GB per month. The instance ladder is published in full, which is what makes a fixed-size deployment predictable here. Cloudflare Workers: +$0.30 per additional million requests, +$0.02 per additional million CPU milliseconds. And nothing for bandwidth at any volume. That is a different pricing model rather than a discount, and it is the reason a media-heavy app lands here. Read from render.com and developers.cloudflare.com on 2026-09-18. Rate above what's included here means the per-unit or per-transaction rate the vendor publishes for usage beyond the plan: the figure you need to work out a bill before you commit to one.

When should I pick Render, and when Cloudflare Workers?

Render: You would rather pick an instance size than reason about a meter. Render publishes the whole compute ladder as fixed monthly prices: $7, $25, $85, $175, $225, $450: so the bill for a service you have sized is a number you can read off the page before you deploy it. Cloudflare Workers: Bandwidth is your dominant cost. Cloudflare charges nothing for egress at any volume, which is not a cheaper rate than the others: it is the absence of the line that dominates their bills, and no amount of optimisation elsewhere closes that gap.

When each of these is the right pick

StackTab does not sell any of these and has nothing to gain from which one you choose: it scores them. Each case below is the one that option genuinely wins.

  • Render: You would rather pick an instance size than reason about a meter. Render publishes the whole compute ladder as fixed monthly prices: $7, $25, $85, $175, $225, $450: so the bill for a service you have sized is a number you can read off the page before you deploy it.
  • Cloudflare Workers: Bandwidth is your dominant cost. Cloudflare charges nothing for egress at any volume, which is not a cheaper rate than the others: it is the absence of the line that dominates their bills, and no amount of optimisation elsewhere closes that gap.
Other the services a web app is billed for compared head to head10
What was checked, and whenverified 2026-09-18

Prices and limits move, and a page quoting a stale one is worth less than a page quoting none. Every source is printed here so a reader can check it against the day they are reading this, and a job re-fetches each of these URLs on a schedule and fails when a figure above no longer appears on the page it came from.

Last verified 2026-09-18. https://stacktab.thecompound.tech/compare/render-vs-cloudflare-workers