How it works
Prices
Where prices come from
We read prices from provider APIs and public price feeds wherever one exists. For the few providers without one, we copy the price from their website by hand and label it "Price not verified". Check those before you rely on them.
How prices are compared
Every price is in euros without VAT, per GPU-hour, and also for the whole instance. US-dollar prices use the European Central Bank daily rate. Storage, traffic and setup costs are not included unless stated.
Full price and spot
Full price is the regular price, and the provider does not take the server back to reuse the capacity. Spot runs on spare capacity at a lower price and can be taken back at short notice, so it suits work you can restart. Each card says which one its main price is. If spot is the only way to rent a server, the main price is the spot price.
What "from" means
A "from" price on a GPU or provider is the lowest price among offers in stock right now. Where we also show the lowest listed price, it includes offers that are sold out.
Stock
What "in stock" means
Providers report stock differently: exact counts, a level such as scarce, or only yes or no. "In stock" means the provider reports it can be rented now. It is not a guarantee, because someone else may take the last unit first. Where a provider publishes nothing about stock, we say "No stock data" rather than guess.
How much is in stock
Each offer shows what its provider tells us. "6 free" means a counted quantity, "plenty" or "few left" is a level, and "quantity not reported" means the provider only says yes or no. Counts cover different things at different providers, so we never add them up across providers.
How we draw availability
The main line counts providers with stock, and each provider counts once, however many offers it lists. Full price and spot are separate lines, and you can pick a server size because an 8× in stock says nothing about a 1×. If a provider fails to answer, that check is left out for the GPUs it lists, so a failure cannot move the line. One provider lists every GPU type in every location, so its offers only count once they have been in stock at least once.
What most interesting means
The GPU list and the cards without a provider name start with the GPUs whose stock dropped most often in the last 7 days. A drop can be a booking, but it can also be a provider changing its capacity, so it is a sign of demand and not a count of bookings.
How often we check
Stock and prices are recorded every 10 minutes and kept as history. If a provider fails to answer, that gap is recorded as a failed check, so it never appears as "sold out".
What "GPUs linked" means
A server with two 16 GB GPUs is not a 32 GB GPU. Some GPUs have a fast direct link such as NVLink, and many only talk over PCIe, which is much slower. Where a provider or the hardware type confirms the link we say so, and where nobody states it we say "possible, not confirmed". Even with a fast link, software has to split the work.
Ranking and company data
How results are ranked
By default, offers in stock come first, cheapest first, at the price shown on the card. That can be full price or spot, and the card always says which. Providers cannot pay for placement.
Which providers are shown
We list a selection of GPU providers, not the whole market. For some, we show only prices, with a link to check stock on their own website. Others we cannot name yet, so we show only the GPU type, whether it is in the EU, how many offers might be available and the lowest price. If you click one of those cards we count the click, to show those providers there is demand, and we do not save who made it.
What Verified Partner means
The seal marks a company we work with directly and have confirmed ourselves. It does not change how offers are ranked. We may earn money from our partners.
Data from providers
Companies we have invited, and new companies that passed our verification, can enter their own prices, stock and details, by hand or through our API. We show those values marked "From provider" and keep running our own checks. Stock a company enters expires within a day at most and prices within 90 days, then we go back to what we collect. The one exception is a company marking an offer sold out until further notice.
Who reports stock
Live stock: Nosana.
Prices only: CloudHaus.io, Exoscale, Gcore, Hyperstack, IONOS Cloud, OVHcloud, STACKIT, Scaleway, T Cloud Public, evroc, kyberio.