Earn up to ~$330/month per card with RTX 3090s on Clore.ai. That is the bare-metal contract figure, open to blocks from two GPUs on 30-day terms; a single 3090 listed per minute on the marketplace can earn up to ~$145/month. Demand is this card's strength: 133 RTX 3090 servers had a renter at the latest count, more than any other GeForce card on Clore.ai.
A large share of the work people rent GPUs for is limited by how much fits in memory rather than by how fast the tensor cores are. A 3090 holds as much as a 4090, which is why renters keep so many of them busy.
A renter who needs 24 GB has two consumer options here, and for a job bound by capacity rather than tensor throughput the 3090 gets it done at a lower hourly rate than a 4090. That is why 3090 listings get picked, and why 133 of them were rented at the latest count, more than any other GeForce card.
Two boards on one server can hold a 40 GB quantised 70B between them, which a single 24 GB card cannot. If your cards are bridged with NVLink, the link runs at about 112.5 GB/s and makes tensor-parallel decoding noticeably less painful than going over PCIe. We do not expose an NVLink field to renters, so put it in the server description yourself.
Rented cards run at load for hours at a time, and stability is what renters notice. A board that holds its clocks through a long job finishes on schedule, and renters come back to listings that do. Clore recommends running with overclocking off for exactly that reason.
MFP is a quality score the network assigns each server from its hardware, currently capped at 200. Locking CLORE against that score does two things. Tier 1 and Tier 2 pay an emission in CLORE, and a server can receive up to its own daily rental price from each of them. Every tier, Tier 3 included, raises what you keep on BTC, USDT and USDC rentals. The emission you actually receive depends on how much other capacity shares it, so this page shows the ceiling.
Tier 1 holds MFP × 2,000, Tier 2 × 4,000, Tier 3 × 3,000. Partial fills give proportional benefit.
Tiers 1 and 2 earn emission and are capped this way, while Tier 3 adds to what you keep on BTC, USDT and USDC rentals.
A 3090 listing can take spot bids, on-demand orders, or both. Every rented minute settles into your balance in BTC, USDT, USDC or CLORE, whichever order type brought the renter in.
Spot suits checkpointed training runs. A higher bid or an on-demand order can take the server over, so busy periods pull the going rate up.
On-demand renters pay your published rate and cannot be preempted while their balance covers it. On a paired server they can also rent a single card, leaving the other free for the next order.
Withdrawals and payout currencies are covered in the host docs. Payouts and fees →
A single 3090 earns on the per-minute marketplace, and two or more can also go on a bare-metal contract. Each figure below is a ceiling for one card over one month.
One 3090 on the marketplace around the clock, priced at the top of what RTX 3090 renters currently pay on Clore.ai. The rate you publish decides where your listing sits.
Priced at the top bare-metal contract rate for an RTX 3090 and counted around the clock, for blocks of 2 or more GPUs on 30-day terms. Clore agrees each contract with you directly instead of through a console switch, so talk to us about supplying bare-metal capacity.
More than any other GeForce card on Clore.ai. Renters come for 24 GB: 4-bit adapter training, 70B models split across a pair, and image work that fills the whole card.
Ceilings are per card, per month, and MFP rewards can come on top of per-minute rentals. Host installation guide →
There is no CLORE operating system and nothing to boot from a USB stick. The hosting agent installs onto an existing Ubuntu or HiveOS machine with working NVIDIA drivers.
An x86_64 machine with NVIDIA GPUs; AMD is not supported. The installer does not install drivers, so nvidia-smi has to work before you begin. Ubuntu 18.04 and 20.04 are no longer supported.
The dashboard hands you the command under My Servers, Add Server. Stable, beta and legacy channels exist; take stable unless you have a reason not to.
Copying the command from the dashboard installs and registers the machine to your account in one step. If you installed first, register afterwards by passing an init token to the agent's own script.
List on spot, on-demand or both, and change either at any time. A price that sits well with renters plus steady uptime is what fills a 3090 listing.
Capacity at a lower hourly rate. Both boards hold 24 GB, and a great many workloads that need 24 GB are bound by how much fits rather than by how fast it computes, so a renter whose job is memory-bound gets the same room for less on a 3090. The latest count shows the result: 133 RTX 3090 servers had a renter on them, against 112 RTX 4090 servers.
We do not publish an NVLink field in the marketplace data, so a renter cannot filter on it and we will not claim they can. What they can see is that your server carries two cards, which is the prerequisite for splitting a 40 GB quantised 70B across a pair. If your two boards are bridged, say so in the server description; it is the only place that information reaches the person deciding. Treat the bridge as something that makes your two-card server work better for the renter who wants it, not as a field the platform surfaces on your behalf.
Yes, from two cards. RTX 3090 bare-metal blocks start at 2 GPUs on 30-day terms, and contracts are what lift a 3090 to up to ~$330/month per card. Getting hardware into one is a conversation with the Clore team through support rather than a console setting. Until then, any 3090 can be listed by the minute for up to ~$145/month per card.
Not automatically, and it is worth understanding why. Listings are priced per whole server per day, so a two-card server is one listing at one price, and the per-GPU figures quoted across this site are that price divided by the card count and by 24. Nothing in the pricing model adds a premium for pairing. What a pair gives you is access to a different set of renters, the ones serving a model that does not fit on one board, and you set the asking price yourself. Whether that clears higher per GPU than two separate listings is your pricing decision, not a platform rule.
Lock CLORE against the server and it works for you in two ways. Tiers 1 and 2 pay an emission in CLORE while the server is rented on the marketplace, each capped at the server's own daily rental price, and every tier raises what you keep on BTC, USDT and USDC rentals. Full capacity is MFP times 9,000 CLORE across the three tiers, unlocking takes 10, 20 or 30 days depending on the tier, and the MFP calculator helps size a lock.
Publish a spot rate, an on-demand rate, or both, and adjust whenever you like. Renters compare price alongside reliability, location and card count before they order, so a competitive rate on a server that stays online is what keeps a 3090 busy. A paired server can charge for the two-card demand it captures, since the asking price is yours to set.
We do not inspect anyone's containers, so this is an argument from capacity rather than telemetry: these are the jobs whose memory footprint lands on 24 GB and nowhere smaller, which is the reason a renter reaches past a 10 or 12 GB board to yours.
The base is small once quantised. What the renter is paying your card for is everything that does not fit alongside it on a 10 GB board.
Host setup guide →This is the demand a multi-card 3090 server captures and a single-card listing cannot. Mention the NVLink bridge in your description if you have one.
Payouts and fees →Jobs that use every gigabyte run for hours rather than minutes, which is the shape of rental that keeps a listing occupied rather than briefly busy.
MFP mechanics →For a host, demand is the column to read first: servers with a renter at the latest count. The earning columns are ceilings per card, per month, worked out the same way for each GPU.
the 3090 leads on servers rented · the 4090 and 5090 lead on the per-card ceiling
Installation, the MFP tier capacities and payouts are all covered in these pages. If anything here disagrees with them, they are right and this page is stale.
The renter page works through the same card from the other direction: what fits in 24 GB and how NVLink pairs split a large model.
Install the agent on a machine you already run, set an asking price, and add an MFP lock to the listing whenever you choose. Up to ~$330/month per card is waiting on the contract route.