GPU servers for crypto

CUDA-ready machines for training, inference and rendering, from a single mid-range card to multi-GPU nodes. Drivers preinstalled.

GPU Server 20GB

GPU Server 20GB

Entry CUDA node for inference and fine-tuning small models.

RTX 4000 Ada from $139 4 options
GPU Server 24GB

GPU Server 24GB

24 GB holds a quantised 30B model comfortably.

RTX 4090 from $229 4 options
GPU Server Dual 24GB

GPU Server Dual 24GB

Two cards, 48 GB combined, for multi-GPU training.

2x RTX 4090 from $429 4 options
GPU Server A100 40GB

GPU Server A100 40GB

Datacentre silicon with the memory bandwidth to match.

NVIDIA A100 from $549 4 options

Read the memory figure first

For anything model-shaped, GPU memory decides what you can run and the core count decides how fast it runs. A 24 GB card holds a quantised 30B model; 48 GB holds it unquantised; below 16 GB you are fine-tuning small models or doing inference on quantised ones. Pick on memory, then on speed.

When you do not need a GPU

Plenty of work people buy GPUs for is actually CPU-bound: data preparation, video transcoding with a software encoder, most classical ML. The high-CPU plans cost a fraction of these and will finish sooner. We will say so if you ask.

What ships with it

Ubuntu with the NVIDIA driver and CUDA toolkit already installed, or a bare Debian if you would rather pin your own versions. Docker with the container toolkit configured on request.

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