Bunny

Last updated November 6, 2025

Bunny provides a range of services to enhance your website’s performance and security, including a global CDN, DNS management, caching, storage zones, and video delivery solutions.

Once you’ve launched your site at Kinsta, if you would like to use Bunny’s CDN instead of Kinsta’s CDN, this guide shows you how.

If you haven’t already signed up for Bunny, head on over to the Bunny signup page to get started.

Method 1: Connect your site using Bunny’s nameservers (recommended)

Set up your DNS in Bunny

Enter your domain name and click Add DNS Zone.

Update your nameservers

In a new browser tab, log in to your domain registrar. If you’re unsure how to do that with your registrar, check their support documentation or contact their support team for assistance.

Before updating your name servers, take note of or capture screenshots of your existing DNS records, so you can manually add them to Bunny later on. Copy each of the name servers from Bunny and paste them into your registrar. Be sure to either overwrite the existing name servers or delete them and add the new ones. Click Okay, I’m Done.

Add your DNS records

Within DNS records, add each of your DNS records from your domain registrar.

Method 2: Use the Bunny.net WordPress plugin

Install the bunny.net WordPress plugin

On the WordPress Dashboard for the website you want to add Bunny to, navigate to Plugins > Add New and search for “bunny.net”. Install and activate “bunny.net – WordPress CDN Plugin”.

Configure the bunny.net plugin

In your WordPress dashboard, go to the bunny.net plugin, log in, and click Integration Wizard.

Confirm your site’s URL and go back to the Overview page. Your CDN is now set up to use Bunny. For information on how to verify that your website is correctly configured, refer to Bunny’s knowledge base.

You can purge the CDN cache, exclude paths, include directories, and manage various other settings within the WordPress plugin or on the Bunny.net dashboard.

Bunny Shield

You can also set up and configure Bunny Shield within the Bunny dashboard. It includes a Web Application Firewall (WAF), DDoS mitigation, Rate limiting, Bot detection, and access lists.