Good balance for mid-size LLM fine-tuning and high-throughput inference. Mature CUDA stack, predictable behaviour, and MIG slicing lets one card serve up to seven isolated workloads.
A practical primer for teams comparing single-GPU rental, multi-GPU nodes, and full multi-node clusters. If you're sizing infrastructure for an AI workload, start here.
A GPU cluster is a group of servers — each holding 4 or 8 GPUs — connected by a high-bandwidth fabric (NVLink inside the node, InfiniBand between nodes). Your training job sees them as one large pool of compute and memory, not as 64 separate cards.
If your model fits on one H100, rent a single GPU. If you're pre-training a 70B-class LLM, running RLHF on 100B-class models, training diffusion models on millions of images, or doing distributed HPC simulations — that's cluster territory.
At multi-node scale, gradient sync over the network is what makes or breaks throughput. That's why our clusters ship with 3.2 Tb/s InfiniBand by default. A slow fabric will leave your H100s sitting idle waiting for AllReduce.
Nine GPU families across NVIDIA, AMD, and Intel — picked because each one solves a specific class of AI or HPC workload. Click any card to spin up a cluster, or talk to us about reserved capacity.
Good balance for mid-size LLM fine-tuning and high-throughput inference. Mature CUDA stack, predictable behaviour, and MIG slicing lets one card serve up to seven isolated workloads.
Best price-to-performance for smaller AI teams. Solid for classical deep learning, prototyping, and inference workloads that don't need FP8. A practical choice when budget matters more than raw throughput.
Best suited for large-scale LLM training and frontier inference. FP8 Transformer Engine roughly halves training wall-clock versus A100. The right pick for 70B+ pre-training, RLHF, and multi-node distributed workloads.
For very large-context inference and high-throughput LLM serving. The 141 GB of HBM3e fits bigger KV caches and longer contexts without sharding — useful when 70B+ models need to run on a single GPU.
Own the hardware. We host, manage, and operate it. Useful for enterprises with regulatory needs, predictable multi-year workloads, or capex preferences. Single-tenant bare-metal in our SOC 2 facilities.
Designed for inference-heavy deployments and cost-efficient serving. Best price-per-token for small models, computer vision, and steady-state inference where latency matters more than peak throughput.
The dual-purpose GPU for visual AI and inference at scale. Strong on Stable Diffusion, video generation, and 7B–34B LLM serving. Great price-per-token when you don't need H100-class training.
Designed for very large memory-bound AI workloads. 192 GB HBM3 fits 70B-class models in a single GPU with room to spare. ROCm 6 has matured significantly — solid alternative when supply or pricing matters.
Strong price-performance for LLM training and complex neural networks. 24× 100GbE on-chip networking removes the need for external NICs — useful for scale-out training. Native PyTorch support via Intel's stack.
Every cluster includes high-bandwidth networking, parallel storage, schedulers, and observability — pre-wired and ready to use. You don't have to assemble it yourself.
Scale a single training job across 8, 16, 32, or 512 GPUs without rewriting your collectives. Our clusters ship pre-configured for NCCL with topology-aware AllReduce, RDMA over InfiniBand, and rail-optimised wiring. We've seen near-linear scaling efficiency on 70B-class workloads up to 256 GPUs — your job spends time on math, not gradient sync.
Managed K8s with NVIDIA device plugin, MIG slicing, autoscaling GPU node pools, and per-pod billing. Bring your existing Helm charts and CRDs.
Non-blocking rail-optimised topology. NDR InfiniBand or 400 GbE RoCE v2 between nodes, with SHARP in-network reductions for collective ops.
Lustre or WEKA-backed shared storage at 1 TB/s read throughput. Your checkpoints write fast, your dataloaders never starve.
Bare-metal isolation for regulated workloads. No shared CPU, no shared memory, no noisy neighbours. SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001 certified.
Pick the scheduler that fits your team. Slurm for traditional HPC workflows, Ray for elastic ML jobs, SkyPilot for cross-cloud orchestration. All pre-wired.
DCGM metrics, Prometheus, Grafana dashboards, and real-time alerting on GPU temp, ECC errors, NVLink/IB health, and job throughput.
Six reasons enterprise AI teams pick us over hyperscalers and one-off GPU brokers. Same NVIDIA silicon, very different operating experience.
Self-serve clusters spin up in 1–4 hours. Reserved 128+ GPU clusters provision in 24–72 hours from signing — not the 6–12 weeks hyperscaler procurement typically takes.
3.2 Tb/s NDR InfiniBand fabric, rail-optimised topology, and SHARP in-network reductions. Your H100s spend time training, not waiting on AllReduce.
No platform fees. No egress charges. No "cluster mode" premium. You pay the per-GPU hourly rate and that's it — same on reserved as on-demand.
Bare-metal isolation for regulated workloads. SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001, and DPDP-compliant India residency available — with BYOK and customer-managed VPN options.
Slurm, Ray, SkyPilot, and managed Kubernetes pre-wired. Or hand us your AMI and we'll install your stack on bare-metal nodes — you keep root access.
Enterprise plans get a shared Slack channel with our infrastructure team. Reply times measured in minutes — not ticket queue positions.
At Cyfuture AI, we combine advanced technology with genuine care. Our expert team is always ready to guide you through setup, resolve your queries, and ensure your experience with Cyfuture AI remains seamless. Reach out through our live chat or drop us an email at [email protected] - help is only a click away.
A single GPU rental gives you one card on one host. A GPU cluster is multiple servers — each with 4 or 8 GPUs — connected by NVLink (within a node) and InfiniBand or RoCE (between nodes). Your training job sees them as a unified pool of compute and memory. Renting one GPU works for inference and small fine-tunes; clusters are for distributed training, 70B+ pre-training, RLHF, and HPC simulations that won't fit on a single card.
For frontier model pre-training (70B+), 8×H100 SXM nodes with InfiniBand are the standard answer — FP8 cuts wall-clock time roughly in half versus A100. For fine-tuning 7B–34B models, A100 80GB clusters give the best price-performance. For very long context or 100B+ inference, H200 (141 GB VRAM) is often the right call. If you're not sure, message us with the model architecture and dataset size — we'll size it.
>H100 if your workload benefits from FP8 (modern training, frontier inference) or needs NVLink 4.0 and 3.35 TB/s memory bandwidth. A100 if you're on a mature CUDA stack with predictable workloads (7B–34B fine-tuning, classical deep learning, production inference) — it's the cost-efficient default. A 32-GPU H100 cluster typically trains a model in roughly half the time of a 32-GPU A100 cluster, so factor in time-to-checkpoint, not just hourly rate.
Self-serve clusters (up to 64 GPUs in available regions) provision in 1–4 hours with pre-built CUDA, PyTorch, vLLM, and NCCL stacks. Reserved clusters of 128+ GPUs with custom networking or bare-metal isolation take 24–72 hours from contract signing. Compare that with hyperscaler quotes that often run 6–12 weeks for the same configuration.
Yes. Managed Kubernetes ships with the NVIDIA device plugin, MIG slicing, GPU autoscaler, DCGM metrics, and Prometheus add-ons. Control plane is HA across 3 zones. GPU node pools bill at the same per-hour rate as our GPU as a Service — there's no Kubernetes upcharge on the compute. Bring your existing Helm charts, KServe, or Kubeflow workloads.
You pay the per-GPU hourly rate × number of GPUs. An 8×H100 SXM node with NVLink and InfiniBand is available from $28.50/hr on-demand. A 32-GPU H100 cluster comes in around $114/hr. With 12-month reserved capacity, those rates drop by up to 35%. There's no premium for "cluster mode" — you're paying for the GPUs and the included fabric, full stop.
>Within a node: NVLink 4.0 at 900 GB/s on H100 SXM. Between nodes: 3.2 Tb/s of NDR InfiniBand or 400 GbE RoCE v2, non-blocking rail-optimised topology. SHARP in-network reductions handle collective ops without round-tripping through GPU memory. On 70B-class training workloads we typically see 92–96% scaling efficiency from 8 to 256 GPUs, depending on the model architecture.
Shared GPU rental is fine for development, experiments, and inference where you don't care if another tenant is on the same host. Dedicated clusters matter when (a) regulatory compliance requires single-tenancy, (b) you need predictable performance for long training runs without noisy-neighbour variance, or (c) you're running BYOK encryption or air-gapped workloads. Our dedicated clusters are bare-metal — the host is yours.
Yes. We pre-wire Slurm, Ray, and SkyPilot, but you're not locked in. Bare-metal clusters give you root access and a clean OS image — install whatever scheduler your team standardises on. Most teams pick Slurm for HPC-style workflows, Ray for elastic ML jobs, and K8s when they need general-purpose orchestration alongside the GPU jobs.
Dedicated clusters run on single-tenant bare-metal with encrypted-at-rest volumes and BYOK support. We're SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001 certified, with DPDP-compliant India data residency available on request. No data leaves your assigned region without explicit configuration. For regulated industries (financial services, healthcare), we offer air-gapped deployments with a customer-managed VPN.