Read from the order catalog at the moment this page was served. Card prices are missing on purpose — GPU dedicated servers prints every one of them beside the machine each figure belongs to.
- Cards in one chassis
- Above one, the count is quoted: slot clearance, the per-socket lane budget and the power envelope belong to a specific chassis holding a specific card, so the honest number needs the part named. Name it, and the quote comes back with the chassis, the count and the date.
- Nodes in one cluster
- Any number from one up. Each node is a whole physical server with its own invoice and its own term, ordered, upgraded and replaced independently — no cluster SKU exists here, so neither does a cluster premium or a minimum count.
- Card-taking platforms
- 4, and they specialise: AMD EPYC gives a card the widest bus (PCIe 4.0, 128 lanes per socket) while topping out at 20 Gbps of network in 2 of 5 cities; the 100 Gbps ceiling belongs to Intel Xeon Silver / Gold, which feeds a card an older bus. Scaling up and scaling out are therefore different platform choices.
- The link between nodes
- An Ethernet port on each node — 1 Gbps included on each of them, priced rungs to 100 Gbps — bought per machine per month, so a cluster pays the rung once per node. No InfiniBand line and no card-to-card bridge is in the catalog; anything past the port is quoted, and the answer can be no.
- Where one machine stops
- 2 sockets and 1 TB of RAM, on the best of these platforms. Past either figure the unit of capacity is the next machine, not a bigger one.
- Cities
- 5: New York, Miami, San Francisco, Amsterdam, Bucharest. Nodes that share a job belong in one of them together, and New York and Bucharest stock the complete platform set.
- Traffic
- Unmetered at every speed, both directions, with no allowance and no egress line — replication, shuffles and checkpoints between your nodes cost the port and nothing further.
- Tenancy
- One account per physical machine, on every node of the cluster, each card on PCIe passthrough into that account’s own operating system — no hypervisor, no MIG partition, no vGPU profile, no time-slicing.
- Delivery
- About half an hour for machines racked as-is, four to twenty-four hours fitted from our stock, five to ten working days bought in, ten to fifteen for an allocation part — and a multi-node quote names its long pole before you pay.
- Term
- Monthly per machine, no contract; three, six and twelve-month cycles discount up to 15%. Hardware bought in against a single order takes three months up front.
- Card money
- Absent from this page by rule. Every card we seat and its own monthly line are on GPU dedicated servers, each figure printed beside the exact machine it belongs to.
