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GPU Cloud HQDedicated, billed monthly
vs
AWS (Amazon EC2)Hyperscaler
Amazon EC2's GPU instances — P5 for H100 and H200, P6 for Blackwell, G6 and G6e for L4 and L40S — billed per second, behind a GPU quota that starts at zero. Below: their published rates read on 15 October 2026, what they add up to over a full month, and the cases where AWS (Amazon EC2) is simply the better choice.
Every model AWS (Amazon EC2) publishes that we also rent. Their rate is the standard on-demand tier — spot and preemptible tiers are cheaper and noted where they exist.
| GPU | AWS (Amazon EC2) published rate | One month, 24/7 | Our monthly | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NVIDIA B300288 GB HBM3e | $142.42/h for p6-b300.48xlarge (8× B300) — $17.80 per GPU-hour | $12,994 | $3,790 | −71% |
| NVIDIA B200180 GB HBM3e | $113.93/h for p6-b200.48xlarge (8× B200) — $14.24 per GPU-hour | $10,395 | $2,690 | −74% |
| NVIDIA H200141 GB HBM3e | $63.30/h for p5en.48xlarge (8× H200) — $7.91 per GPU-hour | $5,776 | $1,690 | −71% |
| NVIDIA H100 SXM80 GB HBM3 | $6.88/h for p5.4xlarge (1× H100) · $55.04/h for eight | $5,022 | $1,249 | −75% |
| NVIDIA RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell96 GB GDDR7 ECC | $3.36/h for g7e.2xlarge (1× RTX PRO 6000) | $2,453 | $749 | −69% |
| NVIDIA A10080 GB HBM2e | $27.45/h for p4de.24xlarge (8× A100 80 GB) — $3.43 per GPU-hour | $2,504 | $649 | −74% |
| NVIDIA L40S48 GB GDDR6 | $1.86/h for g6e.xlarge (1× L40S) | $1,359 | $429 | −68% |
| NVIDIA L424 GB GDDR6 | $0.80/h for g6.xlarge (1× L4) | $588 | $169 | −71% |
On-demand Linux prices in US East (N. Virginia) from Amazon's published EC2 price list, read on 15 October 2026. Capacity Blocks — GPUs reserved ahead and paid upfront — cost $5.97 per H100-hour.
Our price includes the dedicated CPU, RAM and NVMe listed on the pricing table, 20 TB of outbound transfer and a 99.9% SLA. Read on 15 October 2026 from aws.amazon.com.
Both of these lists are real. Pick the column that describes your workload.
Choose AWS (Amazon EC2) if your stack already runs on AWS, you need IAM, VPCs and the rest of the platform around the GPUs, and you can wait for quota.
Choose us if the GPUs stay busy, you want the bill to be predictable, and you would rather not hand over an identity document to rent a computer.
| What to check | AWS (Amazon EC2) | GPU Cloud HQ |
|---|---|---|
| How you are billed | Per second, after a 60-second minimum | Flat monthly price, prepaid balance, invoices settle themselves |
| Commitment | Savings Plans up to 72% off; Capacity Blocks reserved and paid upfront | Rolling month, or 3/6/12 months for 5–15% off |
| Signing up & identity | Self-serve account; a payment method may be requested and a $1 hold placed | Self-serve, email address only — no KYC |
| How you pay | Cards, ACH direct debit for qualifying customers, SEPA — no crypto | Bitcoin, Ether, USDT (ERC-20 / TRC-20) — no KYC, no card |
| What you actually get | Virtual machines | Single-tenant bare metal, root access |
| Getting GPUs | GPU instance quotas start at zero and must be raised on request | No quota: every GPU on the price list is in stock, live in under 10 minutes |
| Network | 100 GB of egress free each month, then $0.05–$0.09 per GB | 10–25 Gbps dedicated, 20 TB egress included |
For a machine that stays busy, yes: AWS (Amazon EC2) publishes $6.88/h for p5.4xlarge (1× H100) · $55.04/h for eight, which is $5,022 for a 730-hour month, against $1,249 flat here for a dedicated H100 — about 75% less. Below roughly 182 hours of use a month, their hourly rate works out cheaper.
Your stack already runs on AWS, you need IAM, VPCs and the rest of the platform around the GPUs, and you can wait for quota. If that is you, stay with them — we would rather say so than sell you the wrong thing.
No. Every price on this page is public on both sides. When you do order here, an email address is all we ask for: no ID document, no company registration, no card — the balance is funded in Bitcoin, Ether or USDT.
They were read on 15 October 2026 from AWS (Amazon EC2)'s own pricing page (https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/pricing/on-demand/). Providers change prices without notice — the link is there so you can check today's figure yourself.
Every GPU is in stock, the price is public, and the first invoice settles from your balance in minutes.
