Quick answer
Where can I rent a GPU and pay with crypto?
GPUwithCrypto rents cloud GPUs paid in crypto with no KYC: no ID, no selfie, no card. As of 29 October 2026 an NVIDIA H100 80GB costs $2.32/hour, an A100 80GB $0.92/hour and an RTX 4090 $0.28/hour, billed per minute. Each GPU is priced at least 15% under a named on-demand reference read on 29 October 2026, such as Massed Compute at $2.73 for the H100.
How much does each GPU cost per hour?
Our price next to the lowest and the median self-serve on-demand price of the providers we checked on 29 October 2026. Spot and marketplace prices are not counted, because the GPU can be taken back. We do not claim to be the cheapest for every GPU; spot and marketplace offers (Vast.ai) can be lower. Full tables per GPU on the price pages.
| GPU | VRAM | GPUwithCrypto | Lowest elsewhere | Median elsewhere | Providers checked |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| NVIDIA H100 80GB | 80 GB | $2.32/hour | $2.73 (Massed Compute) | $4.16 | 16 |
| NVIDIA H200 141GB | 141 GB HBM3e | $3.07/hour | $3.62 (Massed Compute) | $5.29 | 13 |
| NVIDIA B200 | 180 GB HBM3e | $4.61/hour | $5.43 (Massed Compute) | $8.50 | 9 |
| NVIDIA A100 80GB | 80 GB HBM2e | $0.92/hour | $1.09 (Thunder Compute) | $2.23 | 13 |
| NVIDIA L40S 48GB | 48 GB GDDR6 | $0.82/hour | $0.97 (Massed Compute) | $1.67 | 11 |
| RTX 4090 24GB | 24 GB GDDR6X | $0.28/hour | $0.33 (Salad) | $0.61 | 2 |
| RTX 5090 32GB | 32 GB GDDR7 | $0.42/hour | $0.50 (Salad) | $0.84 | 3 |
Prices checked on
Per GPU-hour, in USD. Other providers' prices exclude taxes; their multi-GPU instance prices are divided by the GPU count.
How do I rent a GPU with crypto?
Get an account number
No email needed, no ID, no card. Your account number is how you sign in, so store it carefully. With an optional email on file you can recover it; with no email, a lost number is gone for good.
Top up in crypto
Send at least $25 in BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, LTC. The balance is credited after the network confirmations.
Pick a GPU and start it
Instances have 1 to 8 GPUs depending on the host. Before you start, the dashboard shows each host’s country, GPU count, form factor (SXM or PCIe) and interconnect. Stock changes through the day: the dashboard shows which GPUs are free right now, and nothing is charged until an instance starts.
Connect over SSH
Each instance gives you whole GPUs, never a time-shared slice or a MIG partition. You get root SSH access to Ubuntu with the NVIDIA driver, CUDA and PyTorch installed, or start from your own Docker image. Instances are billed per minute at the hourly rate while they run, from the GPU-hours you bought for that GPU. Stopping an instance stops the charge at once.
What you get with every GPU
On-demand, not spot
Instances are on-demand, not spot: nobody can take your GPU back while your balance covers it, and the instance runs until you stop it.
Billed per minute
Stop the instance and the GPU charge stops. GPU-hours are sold in blocks of 10, 24, 168 or 720 hours for one GPU model, at the same hourly rate; instances of that GPU draw from them per minute, and unused hours never expire.
Clear refund rule
If an instance fails to start or its GPU does not work and support cannot fix it, the hours it used go back to your balance.
Human support
A person answers support emails within 12 hours, seven days a week, and helps you start, size and stop your GPU instances.
Questions before you rent
Do I need ID or a credit card to rent a GPU here?
No. You sign in with an account number and pay in crypto: no ID, no selfie, no card, no work email. The acceptable use policy still applies to every account.
Which GPU clouds accept crypto?
According to GPUwithCrypto's check of 29 October 2026, 14 of the 33 GPU providers we checked accept crypto, and RunPod asks for KYC before the first crypto payment. The comparison of GPU clouds that accept crypto lists coins, processors and ID rules.
Is this cheaper than spot or marketplace GPUs?
Not always. Marketplace and spot GPUs can cost less per hour, but the host or the provider can take the GPU back. Our prices are compared with on-demand prices, where the GPU stays yours while your balance covers it.
Which GPU do I need for my model?
It depends on the model size and precision. A 70B model in FP16 needs about 168 GB with overhead: four H100s (320 GB) or two H200s (282 GB). In FP8 it needs about 84 GB and fits on one H200. The VRAM guide has the table and the formula.
What can I not do with a rented GPU?
No cryptocurrency mining, no password or hash cracking, no attacks on other systems (DDoS, scanning, exploitation), no malware, no spam, no child sexual abuse material, no intimate or deceptive images of real people without their consent, no weapons development and no work for sanctioned people or companies.
All key facts
Key facts
| What it is | On-demand cloud GPU instances (NVIDIA H100, H200, B200, A100, L40S, RTX 4090, RTX 5090) billed per minute from a prepaid crypto balance |
|---|---|
| Price | Each GPU is priced at least 15% under a named reference: the on-demand price of the same GPU at a self-serve provider, read on 29 October 2026 (H100: Massed Compute at $2.73 per GPU-hour; each GPU's reference is named on its price page). Spot, interruptible, marketplace and contact-sales prices are not used as references, and some of them are lower. We do not claim to be the cheapest for every GPU. H100 $2.32/hour, H200 $3.07/hour, A100 80GB $0.92/hour, L40S $0.82/hour, RTX 4090 $0.28/hour, RTX 5090 $0.42/hour |
| KYC / ID verification | None: no ID, no selfie, no documents, no card |
| Billing | Instances are billed per minute at the hourly rate while they run, from the GPU-hours you bought for that GPU. Stopping an instance stops the charge at once. GPU-hours are sold in blocks of 10, 24, 168 or 720 hours for one GPU model, at the same hourly rate; instances of that GPU draw from them per minute, and unused hours never expire |
| Instances | Each instance gives you whole GPUs, never a time-shared slice or a MIG partition. You get root SSH access to Ubuntu with the NVIDIA driver, CUDA and PyTorch installed, or start from your own Docker image. Instances are on-demand, not spot: nobody can take your GPU back while your balance covers it, and the instance runs until you stop it |
| Hosts | Instances have 1 to 8 GPUs depending on the host. Before you start, the dashboard shows each host’s country, GPU count, form factor (SXM or PCIe) and interconnect |
| Storage | Every instance has local NVMe disk, sized for its GPU and shown before you start. The disk is wiped when you delete the instance, so copy your checkpoints out first |
| Countries | Not available to people or companies in Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Syria, Russia, Belarus, China, Yemen or Western Sahara, or in the occupied regions of Ukraine |
| Payment | Crypto only: BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, LTC, minimum top-up $25 |
| Account | Sign in with an account number; an email address is optional. Your account number is how you sign in, so store it carefully. With an optional email on file you can recover it; with no email, a lost number is gone for good |
| Records kept | For billing we record each instance’s GPU model, host, start and stop time; these lines are kept for 30 days. We do not read the files on your disk. Account number, orders and top-ups stay while the account exists, then only as long as accounting law asks. Authorities receive records only when a law compels us |
| Operator | SerpGoat LLC |
| Support | A person answers support emails within 12 hours, seven days a week, and helps you start, size and stop your GPU instances |
Start a GPU in minutes, pay in crypto
H100 $2.32/hour · A100 $0.92/hour · RTX 4090 $0.28/hour. No KYC.