Cloudflare has expanded the scope of several features that were associated with the Enterprise plan, making them available to all customers or broader customer segments as part of a commitment the company announced a year ago to narrow the gap between access levels to its platform. The changes include logging and centralized-management tools, along with higher usage limits for cloud infrastructure and development services.
Data and management features become more broadly available
Logpush is now available to Free, Pro, and Business customers through self-service and a pay-as-you-go model, after previously being limited to Enterprise customers. The service enables Cloudflare logs to be sent to storage, security, and analytics destinations, while Logpush Transformers enables the use of SQL to filter logs, mask sensitive data, enrich them, and reformat them before delivery, without operating a separate ETL pipeline.
Custom Dashboards are also now available to all customers. The datasets supported in Logpush have been expanded to include account-level firewall events, WebSocket analytics, and visibility metrics related to the post-quantum encryption era. Cloudflare has expanded role-based access control (RBAC) roles to cover most products, accounts, and regions, with support for managing individual resources in Workers, as with R2 and Access.
Managing multiple accounts
The company launched a New Account button that allows users to create additional free Cloudflare accounts directly from the dashboard, with the aim of separating projects or work teams and cost centers. Accounts are billed independently, with measures applied to limit fraud and abuse. Cloudflare currently recommends that Enterprise customers contact their account teams to create new accounts and benefit from existing agreements and subscriptions.
Organizations enables accounts to be grouped in a unified interface for analytics, shared settings, and audit logs, in addition to WAF, Gateway, and Access IdP settings. The service is in beta for Enterprise customers and is scheduled to become generally available in October, with free accounts set to receive it in early 2027. Cloudflare limits each Enterprise customer to a single organization to provide a unified view of its assets.
The company also supports managing this structure through Terraform and tagging resources with key-value tags, helping teams make changes reviewable and repeatable instead of relying on manual modifications in the dashboard.
What is changing in practice for developers and technical teams?
Cloudflare has raised the limits for several services. In Workers, the startup time has increased to one second, the WebSocket message size to 32 megabytes, the number of subrequests to one million requests per request, and the uncompressed worker size to 64 megabytes. In Containers, the limits now reach 6 terabytes of memory, 1,500 vCPU units, and 30 terabytes of storage.
The increases also cover Workflows, Browser Run, Vectorize, Pages, AI Search, HTTP header sizes, API Shield, Durable Objects, and Security Insights. Examples include raising the number of concurrent Workflows operations to 50,000, increasing the number of vectors in a Vectorize index to 20 million, and raising the number of static assets in a Pages project to 100,000.
Commitment limits and open questions
Cloudflare says it will not offer new features exclusive to Enterprise, except in special cases such as Cloudflare for Government, and that differences between plans will concern usage volume rather than feature type. However, the company acknowledges that the goal has not yet been fully achieved: Organizations management for free accounts is deferred until 2027, and account creation for Enterprise customers is not yet fully self-service.
For non-enterprise customers, Cloudflare has added a dashboard and API for monitoring billable usage, budget alerts enabled by default, and is testing hard spending caps, with early availability expected in the fourth quarter of 2026. As for the billing experience itself for Enterprise customers, the company expects to announce it in 2027. The step therefore represents a real expansion of access to tools and capabilities, but it does not yet eliminate differences in quotas, account management, and availability schedules between plans.