Cloudflare Opens Logpush, Transformers and Custom Dashboards to All Plans

Cloudflare has moved Logpush, Logpush Transformers and Custom Dashboards out of the Enterprise tier and made them available to Free, Pro and Business customers, the company said in a Birthday Week update published on October 2, 2026.

The change is the latest step in a pledge Cloudflare CTO Dane Knecht made a year ago to make every Cloudflare feature available to everyone. According to the company, every generally available feature launched this week that exists on an Enterprise plan is also available to pay-as-you-go customers, and most are on the free tier. Cloudflare says its plans now differ in how much you can use, not what you can use — while acknowledging it has not yet reached the goal of making every feature available to everyone.

Logs you can send, filter and reshape yourself

Logpush delivers Cloudflare logs to storage, security and analytics destinations so customers can monitor traffic, investigate issues and analyze data with tools they already use. It was previously Enterprise-only; it is now sold to Free, Pro and Business customers through self-service, pay-as-you-go pricing.

The datasets available through Logpush have also grown. Cloudflare says it recently added account-scoped firewall events, WebSocket analytics and per-zone post-quantum visibility.

Transformers, meanwhile, is reaching general availability for all customers. It lets you use SQL to filter unnecessary records, redact sensitive information, enrich events and reformat logs before delivery, without running a separate extraction, transformation and loading pipeline. Custom Dashboards, which let customers build personalized views around the metrics they care about most, is now available to all customers as well.

Access control gets finer-grained

Cloudflare says it has expanded Role-Based Access Control across all its products and for all customers over the past year, and that nearly all products now have RBAC roles at the account and zone level. Workers recently joined R2 and Access in offering RBAC roles at the individual resource level, so administrators can decide who on a team gets access to specific Workers.

The company also describes Multiple Accounts as a way to move beyond a small number of super administrators deciding who gets access to what.

Cloudflare’s post is an update on its own pledge, so the availability claims come from the company. Pricing details for Logpush on the lower tiers are handled through self-service, pay-as-you-go billing rather than a published flat rate in the announcement.

Related reading

Sources

• Updates on our pledge to make Cloudflare features accessible to everyone — Cloudflare Blog