Cudo Compute.
Descended from Cudo Miner — hosts install the Cudo Compute Provider agent and earn on completed compute jobs. USD or BTC payouts.
At a glance
- Business model
- P2P marketplaces
- Tier
- Marketplace
Every Cudo Compute configuration we track
Per-GPU price is the comparable number; the instance total is what you're billed for the whole machine. Storage, extra vCPU, and egress are priced separately by most providers.
| GPU | Configuration | GPUs | $/GPU/hr |
|---|---|---|---|
| no-kristiansand-1/epyc-genoa-l40s-graphics | 1 | $0.88/hr | |
| no-kristiansand-1/epyc-genoa-a100-pcie | 1 | $1.51/hr |
When to pick Cudo Compute
Best for
- Cost-sensitive experimentation and hobbyist training.
- Batch inference where occasional host swaps are fine.
- Anyone willing to filter hosts by reliability score.
Avoid for
- Production inference with strict latency SLAs.
- Multi-host distributed training — hosts don't share infrastructure.
- Workloads with data-residency or compliance requirements.
Daily median on Cudo Compute's top GPUs.
GPUs available on Cudo Compute
Compare with peers
Other providers in the same bucket — quick way to sanity-check pricing before committing.
Vast.ai
P2P marketplace — list consumer or datacenter GPUs at your own per-hour bid. Huge renter demand, weekly BTC/USD payouts.
TensorDock
P2P marketplace with 100+ GPU models across home + datacenter hosts. Often the cheapest on-demand rates in the long tail.
Clore.ai
P2P GPU marketplace. Host lists a server, pays out in CLORE, BTC, or USD; renters pay per-hour for on-demand or spot capacity.
Lium
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 ...