An RTX 3070 on Clore.ai can earn up to ~$115/month per card: one card kept on rent 24 hours a day at the highest rate renters are paying for a 3070 on the marketplace today, at a price you set yourself. 63 RTX 3070 servers are rented right now, and 8 GB comfortably holds the Stable Diffusion 1.5, quantised chat and transcription jobs renters bring to this card. Every minute a renter keeps the card is paid in BTC, CLORE, USDT or USDC, and one install command on Ubuntu or HiveOS is all it takes to list.
Renters have steady work that fits in 8 GB, the agent installs on the system your rig already runs, and you are paid for every minute a renter keeps the card busy.
63 RTX 3070 servers are rented on Clore.ai right now. Stable Diffusion 1.5, 4-bit 8B chat models and Whisper transcription all sit comfortably inside 8 GB, and batch jobs such as transcription can hold a card for hours at a stretch.
The hosting agent runs on HiveOS as well as Ubuntu 22.04 and 24.04, so a rig of 3070s can go from hashing to hosting with one install command. When every card in the rig is a 3070, on-demand renters can book part of it, which lets several of them use your cards at the same time. The marketplace's Multi-GPU preset lists servers with two or more cards, which is where renters looking for rig capacity begin.
You set a daily price for the whole server, separately for spot and on-demand, and pick which coins you accept. Renters are billed by the minute, and each of those minutes lands in your balance in the coin they paid with.
MFP Lock is an optional bonus on top of rental income. You lock CLORE against your server's Maximum Fair Price score, a figure worked out automatically from your hardware, and two things follow: BTC, USDT and USDC rentals pay out more to you, and the server earns MFP rewards in CLORE for each minute it is rented. Tiers 1 and 2 carry the rewards and Tier 3 adds to what you keep on non-CLORE rentals.
Tier 1 holds MFP × 2,000 CLORE, Tier 2 twice that and Tier 3 MFP × 3,000. They fill in order, and a partial fill still earns its share.
Rewards are a share of network emission spread across locked servers, so the amount you collect moves with how much CLORE other hosts lock.
Every order on your 3070 is either on-demand, at the price you list, or spot, where renters bid for time. Both are billed by the minute and settle to your balance as they run.
On-demand renters pay the rate you list for as long as they keep the server, and nobody can outbid them. It suits renters who want the machine for long sessions.
Spot renters bid for the server while it is free, above the spot floor you set, and a higher bid or an on-demand order takes over. Spot keeps a 3070 earning in the gaps between longer bookings.
Balances build up in BTC, CLORE, USDT or USDC and withdraw to your own wallet. Payouts and fees →
The ceiling comes from what renters pay today. How close a listing gets to it is mostly in the host's hands, and these are the three levers that matter.
Every listing shows a reliability score built from uptime, and renters can rank or filter listings by it. Keep the rig online and the agent running, and your 3070 climbs that list.
Price Coach in My Servers compares your per-GPU price with rented 3070 servers, so you can see where you stand and move the rate whenever you like.
Lock CLORE against the server and it earns MFP rewards for every rented minute, while BTC, USDT and USDC rentals leave you more of each payment.
Step-by-step setup, from drivers to the init token, is in the host guide. Host installation guide →
There is no CLORE operating system and nothing to reinstall. The agent goes onto the Ubuntu or HiveOS system already on the machine, which for a card like this often means a mining rig rather than a desktop.
The installer does not fetch GPU drivers, so sort them out first. Supported systems are Ubuntu 22.04 or 24.04 LTS and HiveOS, on x86_64 with NVIDIA hardware. Ubuntu 18.04 and 20.04 are no longer supported and AMD cards are not supported at all.
Three installer channels exist, stable, beta and legacy. Take stable. The command to run as root is shown in the dashboard under My Servers, Add Server.
Copying the command straight from the dashboard installs and registers in one go. If you installed first, pass an init token to the agent's own script afterwards to attach the machine to your account.
Enter a day rate for the whole rig in each coin you accept, one for spot and one for on-demand, or set it in USD. The card earns from its first rented minute.
Renters are booking this card: 63 RTX 3070 servers are rented on Clore.ai right now. Three things help a listing get picked. It stays online, which keeps the reliability score renters sort by high. It is priced inside the range Price Coach shows for rented 3070 servers. And it describes the machine plainly, including the 8 GB and whether the cards sit in full slots or on risers.
You choose which coins the server accepts: CLORE, BTC and USD stablecoins, USDT or USDC. Each rented minute is settled to your balance in the coin the renter paid with, and you withdraw to your own wallet from the dashboard. A renter can only pay you in a coin you have switched on.
The install path is the same either way. The hosting agent runs on Ubuntu 22.04 or 24.04 LTS on x86_64, and it also detects HiveOS rigs, which is the usual operating system on a mining frame. The installer does not fetch GPU drivers, so whatever the machine runs today has to already give you a working nvidia-smi, and a rig is more likely than a desktop to be on an older driver. The real difference is riser bandwidth: mining frames often connect cards through x1 risers, which is fine for hashing and unhelpful for a renter moving datasets and model weights. If the rig is on x1 risers, say so in the listing.
Yes, on on-demand orders. If all the cards in a server are the same model, a renter can book some of the GPUs rather than the whole machine, and several renters can use the same rig at once. Billing stays proportional: a renter who takes two cards of a six-card rig pays two sixths of the server's daily price. Partial rental starts enabled, you can disable it for any server, and spot orders always take the whole rig.
You can list it, and it appears under its own model name rather than being pooled with the plain 3070, so renters filtering for one model see it separately. The up-to figure on this page is worked out for the RTX 3070 alone. To price a 3070 Ti, look at what comparable 3070 Ti listings ask on the marketplace, or let Price Coach compare your server with rented ones of the same model.
Start from the market. Prices are set per server per day, as a spot floor and an on-demand rate for each coin you accept, and you can state them in USD so Clore.ai keeps the BTC and CLORE figures in step with the exchange rate. Price Coach in My Servers then shows where your per-GPU price sits against rented 3070 servers, so you adjust with the market rather than guess.
Knowing which requests fit your card helps you describe the listing in the words renters search for. The memory figures are worked out from standard precision sizes rather than measured in anyone's container.
Short, frequent sessions from people learning diffusion, the kind of steady traffic that keeps a well-priced 3070 in rotation.
Host setup guide →The one workload where 8 GB is not a compromise for the renter. Batch transcription jobs run long, which is the kind of order that fills a listing properly.
Payouts and fees →A private chat assistant at four bits leaves space for an 8K context window, and a chat server is the kind of job that stays up for a whole working session.
MFP mechanics →Per-card monthly ceilings on Clore.ai for the three consumer Ampere boards, worked out the same way as the headline on this page, beside how many servers of each are rented right now.
Contract figures are bare-metal routes that Clore arranges from 2 GPUs on 30-day terms for the 3080 and the 3090 · all three cards also list per minute
The install command, the MFP tier sizes and how payouts reach your wallet are all defined in the Clore.ai host documentation, and those pages are always the current version.
It tells renters exactly what 8 GB holds and how per-minute billing works, which is useful context before you write your listing and set a price.
Up to ~$115/month per card, with every rented minute paid in BTC, CLORE, USDT or USDC. One install command on Ubuntu or HiveOS, prices you set yourself, and you can list or unlist whenever you like.