GPU Hosting for AI, Rendering & Inference

GPU hosting is a server hosting service where each machine includes a dedicated graphics processing unit (GPU) alongside the CPU, RAM and storage. This gives you massively parallel compute power for workloads like AI training, LLM inference, 3D rendering, video encoding and scientific simulation — tasks where a CPU alone would be orders of magnitude slower.

Cloud GPU hosting typically means a virtualised slice of a shared GPU — you pay by the hour and share hardware with other tenants. Dedicated GPU hosting gives you an entire physical server with its own GPU card. There’s no virtualisation overhead, no noisy-neighbour issues and full root access.

GigaGPU specialises in dedicated GPU servers purpose-built for AI workloads. Every server ships with a full NVIDIA or AMD GPU, NVMe storage, up to 128 GB of system RAM, and a 1 Gbps network link. You get bare-metal performance with 24/7 support from engineers who understand CUDA, PyTorch and model deployment.

Yes. Our entry-level RTX 3050 server is one of the most affordable dedicated GPU hosting options available, and it still comes with a 99.9% uptime SLA, NVMe storage and 24/7 support. We keep costs low by owning our own hardware and datacenter infrastructure.

Start with an RTX 4060 or RTX 4060 Ti 16 GB for affordable AI inference, then scale to RTX 3090 or RTX 5080 as workloads grow. No contracts, and trial servers are available so you can benchmark before committing.

Serverless GPU charges per invocation with cold-start latency. Dedicated GPU hosting is always-on with fixed monthly costs — ideal when your GPU is utilised for hours each day. No cold-start penalty, no per-request billing, and full control of your stack.

Yes. All servers can be configured with your choice of operating system (Windows or Linux), RAM allocation, and storage size during checkout. For multi-GPU or custom builds, contact our sales team for a tailored quote.

All servers are located in our datacenter in the North West of England, connected via multi-gigabit fibre with low-latency peering to UK and European internet exchanges.