Why IXCDN

IXCDN does edge delivery only, with two core products: CDN and AI Gateway. Together they answer the three questions global teams ask most: cost, latency and security.

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Four steps to run one workload

Take one workload through speed, cache hit, HTTPS, token streaming, security policy and billing before expanding.
01

Create an account

Open the IXCDN console and connect one workload.

02

Add an ingress

Enter the domain, origin or AI API endpoint and complete DNS validation.

03

Enable acceleration and protection

Use a free certificate or upload your own, then set cache, token, rate-limit and security policy.

04

Read the numbers

Check traffic, hit ratio, token requests, logs, billing and suspicious requests in the console.

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Decision points

Traditional CDN vs IXCDN

Area Traditional CDN IXCDN
Latency

Origin-only or single-region delivery is exposed to route changes, long origin distance and origin pressure.

CDN and AI Gateway traffic enters the edge first, then routes by region, carrier, load and policy.

Cost

Traditional setups mix traffic, origin fetches, model requests and enterprise routes, so budgets are hard to review.

CDN traffic, AI tokens, storage, compute and enterprise routes are separate line items that map to projects.

Security

Security often sits outside or is split across tools, so bad traffic is found close to origin or model services.

DDoS, WAF, TLS, token validation and origin protection take effect at the edge ingress.

Operations

Domains, certificates, cache, security and logs are configured in separate tools, so onboarding depends on manual handoffs.

Add a domain or AI API, verify DNS, enable HTTPS, and set cache, security and logs in one console.