Tool · Choose a GPU

Which GPU should I rent?

Answer three questions and get the three best GPUs to rent for your job right now — with the provider, the hourly price and what a month costs.

1 730

Our picks

Needs about 12 GB of GPU memory (sdxl).

Best match

AMD MI300X

192 GB · 5,300 GB/s

$0.50/hr · RunPod

≈ $50 for 100 h/month

See all providers →
Alternative

Nvidia H200 NVL

141 GB · 4,800 GB/s

$0.50/hr · RunPod

≈ $50 for 100 h/month

See all providers →
Alternative

Nvidia GeForce RTX 3090

24 GB · 936 GB/s

$0.15/hr · Akash Network

≈ $15 for 100 h/month

See all providers →

Ranked by price per unit of memory bandwidth — the most generation speed per dollar.

Setup checklist

  • Start from a ComfyUI or Automatic1111 template to skip driver and dependency setup.
  • Keep checkpoints, LoRAs and outputs on a persistent volume; model files are several GB each.
  • Batch generations when you can — interactive, one-at-a-time use leaves the GPU idle most of the hour.
  • Check the license of the model you use (Flux dev, for example, is non-commercial).

How this is calculated

The wizard starts from memory, because a GPU that can't hold the job is useless at any price. For running a model we size the weights at the precision your priority implies — 4-bit for cheapest, 8-bit for balanced, 16-bit for fastest — plus KV cache for an 8K context. Fine-tuning uses QLoRA (or LoRA when you pick fastest), training uses full mixed-precision state, and image models use typical VRAM needs for each model family.

Among the GPUs that fit and have a live price, cheapest ranks by hourly rate, fastest by memory bandwidth (which sets generation speed), and balanced by price per unit of bandwidth — the most speed per dollar. If no single card fits, it shows the smallest multi-GPU shapes instead. Every result links to the GPU's page with all providers, because the cheapest provider isn't always the most reliable one.

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