Cloudflare brings Logpush, Transformers and other enterprise tools to smaller plans
In a post dated October 2, 2026, Cloudflare said Logpush, which used to be reserved for Enterprise accounts, is now offered on Free, Pro and Business plans with self-service, pay-as-you-go pricing. Transformers, Custom Dashboards and Terraform are open to every customer, and the company pledged not to ship new Enterprise-only features.
A progress report on last year's pledge to make every feature available to everyone
The October 2, 2026 post on the Cloudflare Blog is signed by Oliver Roup, Justin Hutchings and Chase Catelli and forms part of the company's Birthday Week series. It looks back at a goal set a year earlier by Cloudflare CTO Dane Knecht, namely making each Cloudflare feature usable by every customer, and lists what has changed since. The authors concede the goal has not been fully reached yet, while describing the past year as one of substantial progress.
Logpush is the headline item. The tool sends Cloudflare logs on to the customer's own storage, security or analytics tools, and until now only Enterprise customers could use it. Free, Pro and Business customers can now switch it on themselves and pay according to usage. Transformers, which processes logs before they are delivered, is also reaching general availability for all customers.
What changed for logs, dashboards, permissions and multiple accounts
With Transformers, customers write SQL to drop records they do not need, mask sensitive fields, add context to events and change the log format ahead of delivery, with no separate ETL pipeline to run. Custom Dashboards, which gather the metrics a customer cares about most into a personal view, is now open to all customers as well. On access control, Cloudflare says role-based access control (RBAC) has been extended across its products over the past year, and that almost every product now offers RBAC roles at both account and zone level. Workers has joined R2 and Access in supporting roles scoped to individual resources.
Two changes target customers juggling several accounts. A New Account button, added quietly last month, lets users spin up extra accounts straight from the dashboard; each one is free and billed on its own. Organizations, which pulls accounts together under shared analytics and configuration, is in beta for Enterprise customers, is due for general availability in October and is set to reach free accounts in early 2027. Terraform, for managing infrastructure as code, is open to Enterprise and non-Enterprise customers alike, and Resource Tagging lets customers attach key value tags to resources from the dashboard or through the API.
Cloudflare wants plans to differ in usage, not features
The clearest line in the post is a pledge. The authors write that "today we are committed to introducing no new Enterprise-only features", with exceptions for offerings that are Enterprise by nature, such as Cloudflare for Government. Read together with log delivery, log transformation and custom dashboards arriving on free and smaller plans, this brings monitoring and infrastructure management for small business sites on Cloudflare closer to what larger companies have had. Tools that once required the Enterprise tier can now be used without moving to it.
Cost controls are moving too. In August Cloudflare introduced a billable usage dashboard and API for non-Enterprise customers, along with budget alerts that are switched on by default. Hard spending caps are being prototyped, with early availability targeted for Q4 2026. Under pay-as-you-go pricing, those alerts can help keep billing surprises in check. Some limits also went up: a Pages project can now hold 100,000 static assets instead of 20,000, and HTTP headers can reach 128 KB rather than 32 KB. We covered another Cloudflare setting aimed at publishers on September 16.
The source says nothing about Türkiye, so this section is UNALSOFT commentary
Cloudflare's announcement contains no information about Türkiye and gives no regional availability details. What follows is therefore not a fact drawn from the source but explicitly UNALSOFT commentary. Logpush's pay-as-you-go prices were published not in the announcement but in Cloudflare's Logpush documentation; usage above a monthly included allowance is billed per GB. The open questions: the post gives no exact October date for Organizations reaching general availability, and it does not address whether accounts in Türkiye will see a different rollout schedule.
Our reading: for a business running its site on Cloudflare's Free, Pro or Business plan, shipping logs to its own analytics tool, giving each team member only the permissions they need and keeping configuration on record through Terraform no longer calls for an enterprise contract. The prices sit in Cloudflare's Logpush documentation rather than the blog post, so a sensible first step before enabling Logpush is to check that table and your own account's usage dashboard.
UNALSOFT's take
We read this less as a list of perks and more as a question of visibility and order for small sites. When a site slows down or comes under attack, logs are the first thing you need, and until now that layer was limited on smaller plans. Used together, Logpush, Custom Dashboards and zone-level RBAC make it easier for an agency and a business owner to share one account safely and solve problems by looking at data. In our web design projects we treat Cloudflare configuration as part of the handover, and whether a given site actually needs these new tools depends on its traffic and its budget.
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