Connect a Cloudflare R2 bucket to WildKite
The easiest place to start for most people: cheap, reliable cloud storage that WildKite can read and play from, without a server to run.
Guides
Your music and videos stay in storage you own — WildKite just helps you play and share them. Start with Cloudflare R2 for the easiest path, or Backblaze B2 for a bigger library.
How it works
Pick where your files live and connect it to WildKite. Most people start with R2 or B2 — the steps take about ten minutes.
The easiest place to start for most people: cheap, reliable cloud storage that WildKite can read and play from, without a server to run.
Backblaze B2 is affordable storage that works the same way other clouds do. The one thing to watch: Backblaze uses different names for a few settings. This guide matches them up for you.
Open this if you run your own server, already have a cloud account, or use a provider that isn't R2 or B2.
A step-by-step setup for any cloud bucket that speaks the common S3 standard, with plain-language help for the few settings (endpoint, region, key) that providers name differently.
Quick reads to help you pick where your files should live and what it might cost — before you connect anything.
A calm, R2-first decision in about three minutes: where should your own media files live before you connect WildKite?
Estimate your library size and likely monthly bill before you move everything into your own cloud bucket.
Each guide is built around a real thing you're trying to get done.
Create a bucket with Cloudflare R2, connect it to WildKite, and play your first file.
Bring a Backblaze B2 bucket you already trust, with the right values in the right boxes.
Compare the easy default, a bigger-library option, running it yourself, or a cloud account you already have.
Estimate your library size and likely bill before you move everything over.