CDN
Your website, a short hop from every visitor.
A CDN keeps copies of your site in data centres around the world, so each visitor is served from one nearby instead of from your server. Pages open sooner, your server works less, and attacks are filtered before they reach you.
- More than 110 locations for files
- More than 70 for whole pages
- Locations across the Gulf
- Set up and managed by Ultaria
Distance is the delay nobody sees
Every request your visitors make travels to your server and back. The farther away they are, the longer each page takes, and a busy day can slow the server down for everyone.
A visitor opens your page
From anywhere in the world
The nearest location answers
A copy is already waiting close by
Your server fills the gaps
Only what is new or personal
The page opens quickly
Near or far, the wait is short
Faster pages everywhere
Each visitor is served from a location near them, so pages load quickly whether they're opened in Riyadh, London or Singapore.
Less load on your server
The network answers most requests itself, leaving your server free for the work only it can do, such as logins and checkouts.
Steady under pressure
Traffic spikes from a campaign or a sale are absorbed by the network rather than by your server.
Attacks stopped early
DDoS traffic and common attacks are filtered at the network, before they reach your site.
Two networks, for two kinds of content
Static CDN
For the files your pages are built from: images, stylesheets, scripts, fonts, video and downloads. More than 110 locations on six continents, with a high-volume option for heavy traffic. It works with any website or app.
Dynamic CDN
For the pages themselves. It caches whole WordPress pages, including those for logged-in visitors and online shops, so most visits never reach your server. More than 70 locations.
Or both
A busy WordPress site can use the two together: the dynamic CDN for its pages, and the static CDN for heavy images, video and downloads.
Static CDN
For images, video and downloads by the truckload. Fast delivery for files from more than 110 locations, with the tools to make them smaller and keep them safe.
High-volume delivery
For video, software downloads and other large files, traffic can be served from 10 high-volume locations in Europe, the Americas and Asia, at a much lower cost per gigabyte.
Permanent cache
A copy of your files is kept in storage between the network and your server. When a location doesn't have a file, it collects it from that storage instead of from your server, so your server is rarely asked for the same file twice. Copies can be kept in several regions. It's a cache rather than a backup, so your server keeps the originals.
SSD or HDD storage
Keep the permanent cache on SSD storage at the edge of the network, which answers very quickly, or on lower-cost HDD storage for large libraries whose files are requested less often.
Smaller images and files
Images are converted to WebP and resized for each screen, with cropping and watermarks on request, and CSS and JavaScript are minified, as each file is delivered.
Security at the edge
DDoS protection, a web application firewall covering the OWASP Top 10, bot detection, rate limits, and allow and block lists by country or IP address.
Control over who gets your files
Signed links that expire, blocking by country, and hotlink protection that stops other websites using your files and your bandwidth.
Less work for your server
Simultaneous requests for the same file are combined into one, and traffic moves to a backup server if your main server stops responding.
Your address and certificate
Files are served from an address at your own domain, with a free certificate that renews itself, or with your own certificate.
Live statistics and logs
Traffic, cache performance and errors for each location, in real time, and we watch them for you.
Dynamic CDN
For whole pages, logged-in visitors included. Cached near your visitors in more than 70 locations, and built for WordPress and WooCommerce; for other platforms, use the static CDN.
Whole pages, not just files
Pages are cached at the edge of the network, so most visits are answered without reaching your server, and each page starts arriving sooner.
Logged-in visitors too
Pages for members and customers are cached privately for each visitor, and personal parts such as a cart or a greeting are filled in separately, so personal content stays with the person it belongs to.
The right version for each visitor
Separate versions for phones and computers, for each user role and for each currency in your shop.
Updates that show at once
When you publish or update a post, page or product, only the affected pages are cleared and refreshed, automatically.
HTTP/3 all the way
Faster connections on mobile networks, from the visitor to the network and on to your server when it supports HTTP/3, as our web hosting does.
Lighter images
Images are converted to WebP and AVIF, which are usually much smaller than JPEG and PNG files.
Pages that appear sooner
The styles each page needs first are generated for it, unused styles are removed, and light placeholders hold the space while images load.
Protection for WordPress
Attacks on the WordPress login and XML-RPC are blocked, application-layer DDoS traffic is filtered, firewall rules are written for WordPress, suspicious visitors see a check page during unusual traffic, and you can block by country or IP address.
Works with our hosting
It extends the page caching built into our web hosting to locations around the world. Web hosting
Where your site will be waiting
Each dot is a location that serves your visitors. The maps show both networks as they stood in October 2026.
Static CDN, more than 110 locations. Rings mark the 10 high-volume locations.
North America 22 · Latin America 17 · Europe 36 · Middle East and Africa 13 · Asia 25 · Oceania 7
Dynamic CDN, more than 70 locations.
North America 20 · Latin America 5 · Europe 31 · Middle East and Africa 5 · Asia 13 · Oceania 4
Measured before, measured after
- 1
We look at your site
Where your visitors are, how heavy your pages and files are and which platform you use. Then we recommend the static CDN, the dynamic CDN or both.
- 2
We set it up
We connect the CDN to your server, give it an address at your domain with a free certificate, and set the caching and security rules. On WordPress, we also install and set up the plugin the dynamic CDN works with.
- 3
We test before switching
We compare load times and check that forms, logins, carts and payments still work. Then we switch your DNS, planned so your site stays up.
- 4
We keep it tuned
We watch traffic, cache performance and errors, clear the cache when you need it, and adjust the rules as your site changes.
Priced per year
The CDN is an add-on to our web hosting and managed servers. Prices depend on how much traffic you serve and where your visitors are, and we quote them in USD, billed yearly, before you commit.
CDN questions, short answers
What's the difference between the static and dynamic CDN?
The static CDN delivers the files your pages are built from, such as images, scripts and video, while your server still builds each page. The dynamic CDN caches the pages too, so most visits never reach your server. The dynamic CDN is for WordPress sites, and the static CDN works with any website or app.
Which one do I need?
If your site runs on WordPress, the dynamic CDN usually makes the bigger difference, and the static CDN can carry heavy images, video and downloads alongside it. For other platforms and for apps, choose the static CDN. We'll measure your site and recommend what fits.
Do I have to move my hosting?
No. The CDN sits in front of the server you already use, and it works with our web hosting and managed servers.
Will logins, carts and checkout still work?
Yes. Pages for logged-in visitors are cached privately for each one, carts and checkout pages stay out of the shared cache, and shops with several currencies get a version for each. We test all of this before switching.
How quickly do changes appear?
On the dynamic CDN, publishing or updating a post, page or product clears the affected pages automatically. On the static CDN, files refresh on a schedule we agree with you, and we can clear any file straight away when you ask.
What is the permanent cache?
A second layer of cache, in storage between the network and your server. It keeps your files for longer, so your server is asked for each one far less often. It's a cache rather than a backup, so your server keeps the originals.
Does a CDN protect my site from attacks?
Both networks filter DDoS traffic before it reaches your server. The static CDN adds a web application firewall covering the OWASP Top 10, bot detection and rate limits, and the dynamic CDN adds firewall rules and login protection written for WordPress.
Will a CDN help our search rankings?
Faster pages improve your Core Web Vitals, which search engines take into account, and fewer visitors leave before a page has loaded. The gains are largest when the CDN comes with technical SEO work on the site itself. Search engine optimisation
Do you have locations in the Middle East?
Yes. The static CDN serves the region from Dubai, Fujairah, Riyadh, Manama, Kuwait City and Baghdad. The dynamic CDN serves it from Dubai, Cairo and Istanbul.
How is the CDN priced?
By quotation, in USD, based on how much traffic you serve and where your visitors are. Traffic in Europe and North America costs less than in other regions, and the high-volume option lowers the cost of large files.
CDN
Find out how much faster your site could be
Send us your website address. We'll measure how it loads in the regions your visitors come from, recommend the static CDN, the dynamic CDN or both, and send you a quotation.