TensorDock.
P2P marketplace with 100+ GPU models across home + datacenter hosts. Often the cheapest on-demand rates in the long tail.
At a glance
- Business model
- P2P marketplaces
- Tier
- Marketplace
When to pick TensorDock
Best for
- Full virtual machines — KVM with root access and a dedicated GPU, so you install your own drivers and OS. Windows 10 is supported.
- Trying a GPU on a small budget — TensorDock says you can start with a $5 deposit, with no quotas or commitments.
- Picking an exact GPU and location — TensorDock lists 45 GPU models across 100+ locations in 20+ countries.
- Moving large datasets — TensorDock states it charges no ingress or egress fees.
Avoid for
- Budgeting from the GPU rate alone — vCPUs, RAM and storage are priced per hour on top of the GPU, and every VM needs at least 100 GB of storage.
- Multi-node training — each VM runs on a single host, and hosts don't share a fabric.
- Anything that needs a contractual SLA — the 99.99% uptime figure is the standard TensorDock sets its hosts, so check the terms before relying on it.
GPUs available on TensorDock
We don't have live TensorDock prices right now — check TensorDock for current rates ↗.
Compare with peers
Other providers in the same bucket — quick way to sanity-check pricing before committing.
P2P marketplace — list consumer or datacenter GPUs at your own per-hour bid. Huge renter demand, weekly BTC/USD payouts.
Descended from Cudo Miner — hosts install the Cudo Compute Provider agent and earn on completed compute jobs. USD or BTC payouts.
P2P GPU marketplace. Host lists a server, pays out in CLORE, BTC, or USD; renters pay per-hour for on-demand or spot capacity.
GPU marketplace — independent providers list machines and set their own prices, so rates move with competition rather than a fixed rate card. Renters top up ...