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Published compute rates. Capacity guidance is a separate, confidential service.

Published GPU rates and a documented VM catalog. A price API is still unverified.

A billing calculator estimates configurations; published rates provide a public reference.

A public product catalog includes GPU rates. Match each SKU to its compute configuration.

The Retail Prices API exposes regional list rates and purchase options.

Public price files cover list rates. Spot history uses a separate authenticated API.

Public list-price APIs require an API key; account-specific prices need billing access.

The instance-types API returns configurations, rates, and regional availability.

Cluster rates and dedicated inference rates describe different products and billing units.

GPU catalogs and public rates cover Secure and Community Cloud. Publication rights need review.

Offer search returns host listings. Publishing a price index requires written agreement.

The public catalog returned instance rates, spot rates, hardware, and currency. Availability needs credentials.

AMD accelerator clusters are offered through direct enquiries. No public price feed was verified.

A public product catalog and GPU price page cover regional instance configurations.

GPU tasks are billed per second, with CPU and memory billed separately.

Dedicated deployments use GPU time; model APIs use token or request pricing.

An instance-price API reports hardware and rates per minute. Training is also offered.

A public plan catalog includes Cloud GPU and dedicated GPU plans.

The pricebook API includes list rates and account discounts. Public prices and stock are separate references.

An order book and fills API describe compute for specific delivery windows, priced per node-hour.

A cross-provider catalog includes configurations and prices. Systematic collection needs permission.

An availability API covers multiple suppliers. Collection and publication rights need review.

Current public materials focus on contracted clusters. A legacy price endpoint needs revalidation.

GPU infrastructure and clusters are marketed publicly; no public price feed was verified.

The public page advertises H100 hourly starting rates and separately negotiated capacity.

The homepage publishes per-GPU hourly starting rates for several NVIDIA configurations.

The pricing and documentation sites could not be retrieved. Current service and prices need verification.

Published machine and platform pricing. DigitalOcean GPU Droplets are a separate product.

The sizes API includes hourly prices and GPU metadata. A read-only token is required.

The Public Cloud price list includes GPU configurations and regional options.

GPU and accelerator products are documented; a GPU rate feed was not verified in this review.

The pricing page identifies whole-node hardware and starting hourly or monthly rates.

A public machine-type response includes GPU, CPU, memory, and commitment price components.

GPU rentals are marketed publicly. The old pricing route is retired; a current price feed needs verification.

Current and historical price APIs distinguish spot and reserved instance prices.

The GPU product API documents pay-as-you-go, subscription, and spot price fields.

Public rental price references exist. A current price API was not confirmed.

GPU classes include prices by container priority. Distributed capacity is interruptible.

Public starting-rate references exist; executable offers depend on providers and deployment bids.

A documented quote API uses location, hardware, duration, and replica count. Its schema makes the key optional.

Distributed GPU capacity is marketed publicly; no public price feed was verified.

The pricing route requires further browser verification; no rate table was retrieved.

Hosted hardware and endpoint pricing are separate from subscriptions and model API usage.

Model usage rates and dedicated hardware prices describe different billing bases.

Serverless GPU list and volume starting rates are published alongside model-specific prices.

Published serverless and on-demand rates use different resource and deployment terms.

GPU, CPU, and memory resources have separate per-second charges.

The public page lists hourly GPU VM starting rates and a separate model API service.

Public GPU rates identify configurations and networking; reserved clusters require quotes.

A published guide explains dynamic GPU pricing. Rate collection still needs a validated current source.

GPU cloud rates are published in euros, including hourly and commitment options.

Public dedicated GPU plans use hourly or monthly rental terms and exclude VAT.

Hourly GPU starting rates are published; bare-metal contracts use a separate enquiry route.

Private AI clusters are offered through direct enquiries. No public rate feed was verified.

GPU virtual desktops are a compute-adjacent offering. A comparable GPU rental feed needs verification.

AMD compute and inference offerings have public pricing and API routes; rate extraction needs further verification.

Dedicated GPU server plans use monthly terms. Setup charges and tax need separate treatment.

AI infrastructure services are marketed publicly. No comparable public price feed was verified.

Published hourly and monthly GPU plans identify bundled resources and contract options.

The public pricing site timed out during this review. Rates and API access remain unverified.

Candidate public sites timed out. Confirm the current GPU product and supplier feed directly.

Ori now redirects to Radiant. Current compute pricing requires a fresh supplier enquiry.

The public page lists per-GPU starting rates and separates preorders from available products.

GPU products are confirmed. Regional price API access and current rental rates need further verification.

The GPU product route was retrieved without usable pricing content. A current price feed needs verification.

GPU product documentation is public; regional catalog and quote API coverage need verification.

The Koukaryoku GPU product family is public. Current rates and API access need a regional source review.

Inference model documentation is public. Token rates need verification and a separate comparison.

A public inference pricing page provides a reference for model services, separate from GPU rentals.

The inference console was retrieved, but a current public rate catalog was not verified.

The former Lepton site was unavailable; NVIDIA documents a current multi-provider compute platform.

The current site publishes on-demand and interruptible GPU rental configurations.