Connect your
storage.
You bring the storage. We'll help you connect it.
Choose a destination to get started.
Connect Bunny Storage.
Use a Storage zone—not a Stream video library.
Open your Storage zone.
Sign in to Bunny, open Storage, and select your zone. If you don't have one, create a dedicated zone for your uploads.
Find FTP & API Access.
Copy the zone's Storage API endpoint, zone name, and read/write storage password. Use the endpoint for the zone's primary region.
EXAMPLE · NEW YORKhttps://ny.storage.bunnycdn.comYour zone may use a different regional endpoint.Choose Connect Bunny.
Enter those three details in FastUploadr. The storage password is not your Bunny login password, account API key, or Stream key.
Verify, select, upload.
Tap Connect Bunny. The app uploads and removes a tiny test file to verify access. Then select a few photos or a short video and press Upload.
Check the destination.
Open the zone's file manager. In the current app build, files arrive in fastuploadr-test with unique generated names. This folder name will change before launch.
The read/write password can grant access across the zone. A dedicated upload zone keeps that access separate from your other media.
Connect an HTTPS WebDAV server.
For a compatible server, NAS, or a service such as Nextcloud with WebDAV enabled.
Get your WebDAV folder address.
Ask your server provider or administrator for the full HTTPS WebDAV URL. A website homepage, FTP address, or S3 bucket URL won't work.
EXAMPLE ADDRESShttps://files.example.com/uploadsUse the exact WebDAV folder URL supplied by your service.Create a dedicated upload folder.
Your account needs permission to upload and delete the small connection-test file. Use an app-specific password if your provider supports one.
Choose Connect Custom Server.
Enter the folder URL, username, and password. Credentials are saved in secure device storage.
Test a small batch.
Connect, select a few files, and press Upload. Check the destination before starting a larger batch. Your server must accept whole-file HTTP PUT uploads.
Your iPhone must be able to reach it. A local-only server generally needs the same network or a configured VPN. Use a valid HTTPS certificate; FastUploadr doesn't bypass certificate errors.
Connected. What's next?
Select your files, wait for preparation to finish, and press Upload. Now you can leave the app or lock the screen.
Something not working? ↗