List your RTX 3090 on Clore.ai. 24 GB consumer cards pull steady rental volume from solo AI developers running Flux, 13B fine-tunes, and dual-card 70B serving — net around $165/month per card before MFP staking, paid per-minute in BTC, USDT, USDC or CLORE. Withdraw any time, no caps. Stake CLORE for up to +200% daily emission on top of every rental hour.
If you've got a 3090 — or a whole rack of them — you've already paid for the silicon, the power contract, the rack space. Clore turns that capex into per-minute revenue in your choice of crypto, no sales calls, no minimum commitment.
Solo developers and indie ML teams gravitate to the cheapest 24 GB rental on the marketplace, and the 3090 is exactly that. NVLink-pair listings command an extra premium for 70B INT4 serving. High-utilization card with predictable monthly net well above 3070/3080 tier.
Earnings credit to your wallet balance every minute the rental runs. Withdraw to BTC, USDT, USDC or CLORE as often as you want — no daily caps.
One 3090 in a closet, or up to 192 servers per account onboarded via API. Same console, same fees, same flow.
Stake some CLORE behind your machine and the network pays you a daily bonus on top of every rental — about half of what the renter pays you, again in CLORE. Skip it and you still get paid the normal way; this just stacks more on.
Per-minute, in BTC / USDT / USDC / CLORE. Withdraw any time.
Activated by staking CLORE behind your machine. Paid daily, on top of normal earnings.
Clore takes a small cut of every rental. Half is paid by you, half by the renter — so the number below is the full marketplace fee, not what comes out of your pocket.
You pay 1.25%, the renter pays the other 1.25%. Hold CLORE to cut your share even more.
You pay 5%, the renter pays the other 5%. Hold CLORE to cut your share even more.
// Want the full breakdown of fee reductions and edge cases? Read the fee docs →
All numbers below assume a 3090 listed at $0.28/hr. Real numbers depend on demand, your price, and your power costs.
List your card, accept rentals. No CLORE required, no setup beyond the host software. Get paid per minute.
Hold CLORE in your wallet — no lock, no contract. Your half of the marketplace fee drops by up to 50%.
Stake CLORE behind your server to unlock a daily network bonus on top of your rental — adds about half your rental income again, paid in CLORE.
// Numbers are a rough monthly estimate, not a guarantee — bonus depends on competition. Full host guide →
A Linux box, the Clore hosting software, a stable internet connection. One 3090 or a tier-3 facility — same flow.
Boot from the Clore Linux image (USB or PXE). Pair the host with your account using your initialization token.
Configure SSH, Docker, and per-card settings. Flip the server to public when it passes the auto-attestation.
List both, or just one. Adjust live — the floor for RTX 3090 spot is $0.18 / hr right now.
Lock 18,000 CLORE for Tier 1 (or up to 90,000 for Tier 2). 24 h warm-up, then up to +200% rental price as daily rewards.
The 3090 has the same 24 GB VRAM as the 4090 at roughly 60% of the rental price. Slower memory bandwidth (936 vs 1,008 GB/s) and no FP8, but for budget-sensitive 24 GB workloads it's the value pick.
One card is fine. Most CLORE.AI hosts run between 1 and 16 GPUs out of home offices, gaming rigs, or small-shop racks. The onboarding flow is the same for a single 4090 in a desktop tower as it is for a 16-card chassis - install the host agent, register the wallet, list the GPU. No datacenter required.
Earnings credit your unified Clore wallet balance. Withdraw any time in BTC, USDT, USDC (Ethereum ERC-20), or CLORE. There are no withdrawal limits beyond network confirmation fees, and no minimum payout threshold. Renters pay in CLORE or BTC today; stablecoin rental payments are on the roadmap so your incoming mix will broaden.
For modern consumer cards (3080 and up), yes - rental revenue typically clears 2-4x what the same GPU mines on Ethash-class algorithms in 2026. When the marketplace is quiet, the host agent automatically falls back to mining, so the card is always doing something. Net result: you capture peak rental income and never sit fully idle.
A modern x86 host (4+ CPU cores, 16-32 GB RAM per GPU, NVMe SSD), a stable internet line (100 Mbps symmetric is plenty for most workloads), and a PSU sized for the card's TDP plus 30% headroom. The host agent runs on Ubuntu 22.04 or 24.04. No GPU-direct networking required for consumer-tier listings.
MFP Lock is optional. You stake CLORE behind a server's quality score; in return the network pays a daily emission reward up to +200% of the server's rental price and reduces the extra non-CLORE hoster fee to 0%. Skipping it forfeits the bonus but carries no penalty. On a consumer card earning $300/month, MFP can stack meaningful CLORE on top of fiat-equivalent rental income.
24 GB on a consumer card unlocks 13B–34B QLoRA, Flux production, and dual-GPU 70B INT4 — the legacy value pick of 2026.
24 GB lets you keep T5-XXL encoder resident; cuts cold-start latency vs swapping on a 16 GB card.
Read the guide →Standard 13B QLoRA fits with 4K context and gradient checkpointing — a complete fine-tune in a few hours of spot.
Read the guide →Two 3090s cost less than a single 4090 and serve 70B INT4 with 32K context for solo developers.
Read the guide →Side-by-side specs across the consumer tier. Click any row to see that GPU.
Read the host onboarding guide, MFP staking mechanics, and marketplace fee schedule.
Rent one by the minute from $0.18/hr. Spin up in 90 s with full SSH + Docker.
List your card, pick spot or on-demand, and start collecting per-minute earnings in BTC, USDT, USDC, or CLORE. Lock MFP whenever you're ready.