Multi-tenant Angular deployments: CloudFront vs Cloudflare Pages

<p>If your SaaS charges customers and also plugs into those customers' billing stack, you do not have one billing problem. You have two.</p> <p>You need to bill your own customer

<p>Most AWS frontend journeys begin with the same honest instinct: keep the first version simple. A build pipeline pushes static assets, S3 holds the files, CloudFront handles TLS

<p>A customer opens their dashboard and sees another company’s invoices.</p> <p>Nobody needed to break in. An endpoint returned data it should never have returned.</p> <p>That’s

<p>Almost every search application is multi-tenant, whether or not anyone called it that. A store has product categories. A SaaS product has customers. A logging platform has

<p>I've been building Finterm, a financial terminal<br /> that runs entirely in a browser tab, on Cloudflare<br /> Workers via <code>@opennextjs/cloudflare</code>. The promise<br

<p>In Q3 2025, our 14-person frontend team stared down a 3.2MB initial bundle for our Angular 18 enterprise resource planning (ERP) app — a figure that triggered 4.7s first

<p>Building a B2B SaaS platform for transport companies, I faced a critical architectural decision: separate database per tenant or shared database with logical isolation?</p>

<p>Deploying a new version of your app without kicking users out or causing errors sounds like a dream, right? Let's make it real.</p> <p>The Problem<br /> You git push, run your