Buyers need an honest answer to three questions: what capacity am I getting, when can I use it, and what happens if it is not delivered?

// 01

Start with the workload

Specify model size, VRAM needs, inference latency, data residency, runtime image, expected duration, and concurrency. Hardware labels alone do not determine whether a deployment fits.

// 02

Compare delivery terms

Use the same unit across offers and inspect region, delivery window, interruption policy, storage and egress, and attestation evidence. A lower unit price can be more expensive if the job routinely fails.

// 03

Know the claim lifecycle

A future buyer would receive a capacity-backed object, redeem it for a reservation, submit a workload reference, and inspect the execution receipt before final settlement.

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Current access

The marketplace is a reference catalog. It has no checkout, wallet-connected transaction, live quote, or verified provider inventory. Do not send funds in response to a listing shown here.

// Straight answers

Questions, answered.

Can I purchase capacity on this site?

Not yet. The market cards illustrate standardized terms rather than sell actual capacity.

What should I compare besides price?

Check usable memory, region, data handling, delivery window, availability terms, retries, metering, and refund rights.

Explore the reference market

Compare the contract, not just the GPU.

These pages explain a proposed infrastructure design. Browse the reference marketplace without assuming a listing is available to buy.

Explore marketplace →