Không dùng cho AI
Nvidia Tesla P100 không chạy được các mô hình AI hiện nay.
Kiến trúc Pascal thấp hơn mức compute capability mà các runtime suy luận hiện nay yêu cầu, nên PyTorch và vLLM không chạy được. Giá thuê bên dưới vẫn đúng cho các tác vụ khác. Xem các GPU chạy được →
datacenter
Thuê Nvidia Tesla P100.
Pascal
16GB VRAM
250W
From $1.28/hr
Per hour
$1.28
Per day
$30.60
Per week
$214.20
Per month
$918
Price history
Daily median across providers.
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Buy vs rent
Should you rent or own?
Your usage
Rent on cloud
Per day
—
Per month
—
at $1.28/hr cheapest provider rate
Own on-prem
Electricity per day
—
250W TDP
Rent breakeven on $6,000 MSRP
— days
· — months
FAQ
Frequently asked.
How much does it cost to rent the Nvidia Tesla P100 right now?
The cheapest current listing is $1.28/hr on Oracle Cloud, the only provider listing it right now. Running one around the clock for a month (730 hours) at the cheapest rate costs about $931.
What AI models can the Nvidia Tesla P100 run?
The Nvidia Tesla P100 isn't supported by current AI inference runtimes (vLLM, llama.cpp, PyTorch builds for modern CUDA/ROCm), so we don't recommend it for AI workloads. For a similar budget, a 16–24 GB consumer card from the RTX 30 or 40 series is the usual choice.
Why does the Nvidia Tesla P100 cost different amounts on different providers?
Marketplaces such as Vast.ai and Clore.ai list machines from independent hosts who set their own prices, so competition pushes rates down but reliability varies by host. Operator clouds such as Lambda and the hyperscalers charge more for consistent hardware, support and networking. Prices here are per GPU, so they compare directly.
How is the Nvidia Tesla P100 price calculated?
We collect listings from each provider's public API or price page — every 5–10 minutes for marketplaces, up to daily for operator clouds — and show the median hourly price per provider from the last 24 hours, so one unusually cheap listing doesn't set the headline. Details are on the methodology page.
Cloud instance options
Pre-configured instances on hyperscalers.
Whole-instance bundles (GPU + vCPU + RAM + disk) on the major clouds. Per-GPU rate often drops as the count rises. View = spec page · Launch = sign up (affiliate).
Cheapest bundle
$1.28/hr
Lowest $/hr per GPU
$1.28/hr
Providers
1
Instance shapes
6
| Provider | Instance | GPUs | vCPU | RAM | Disk | $/hr | $/hr per GPU | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| VM.GPU2.1 | 1× | — | — | — | $1.28/hr | $1.28/hr | ||
| VM.GPU2.1 | 1× | — | — | — | $1.28/hr | $1.28/hr | ||
| VM.GPU2.1 | 1× | — | — | — | $1.28/hr | $1.28/hr | ||
| BM.GPU2.2 | 2× | — | — | — | $2.55/hr | $1.28/hr | ||
| BM.GPU2.2 | 2× | — | — | — | $2.55/hr | $1.28/hr | ||
| BM.GPU2.2 | 2× | — | — | — | $2.55/hr | $1.28/hr |
Looking for the cheapest rate?
Hyperscaler bundles include managed networking + SLAs. Raw per-GPU rental on P2P marketplaces is typically 3–10× cheaper.
See raw rental rates on the Overview tab →
FAQ
Cloud instances — common questions.
How much does it cost to rent the Nvidia Tesla P100 right now?
The cheapest current listing is $1.28/hr on Oracle Cloud, the only provider listing it right now. Running one around the clock for a month (730 hours) at the cheapest rate costs about $931.
What AI models can the Nvidia Tesla P100 run?
The Nvidia Tesla P100 isn't supported by current AI inference runtimes (vLLM, llama.cpp, PyTorch builds for modern CUDA/ROCm), so we don't recommend it for AI workloads. For a similar budget, a 16–24 GB consumer card from the RTX 30 or 40 series is the usual choice.
Why does the Nvidia Tesla P100 cost different amounts on different providers?
Marketplaces such as Vast.ai and Clore.ai list machines from independent hosts who set their own prices, so competition pushes rates down but reliability varies by host. Operator clouds such as Lambda and the hyperscalers charge more for consistent hardware, support and networking. Prices here are per GPU, so they compare directly.
How is the Nvidia Tesla P100 price calculated?
We collect listings from each provider's public API or price page — every 5–10 minutes for marketplaces, up to daily for operator clouds — and show the median hourly price per provider from the last 24 hours, so one unusually cheap listing doesn't set the headline. Details are on the methodology page.