A 4070 Ti on Clore.ai can earn up to ~$145/month per card. That ceiling is one card kept busy for the whole month at the best rate renters currently pay for an RTX 4070 Ti on the marketplace, well above a plain 4070 because renters pay extra for the Ti's cores. 17 RTX 4070 Ti servers are rented right now. You set the price, the agent lists the card under its exact model name, and each rented minute settles in BTC, CLORE, USDT or USDC.
The 4070 Ti holds the same 12 GB as a plain 4070 and adds about 30% more CUDA cores, which is what compute-bound renters are after. Listed under its exact model name, it lands in front of them.
The 4070 Ti holds 12 GB; the 4070 Ti SUPER holds 16 GB and shares most of your name, so the two can turn up in the same search. Renters who want 12 GB of fast Ada compute are the ones who book your card, and a listing that reads RTX 4070 Ti with 12 GB stated reaches them directly.
7,680 CUDA cores sit on the same 504 GB/s bus as a plain 4070, roughly 30% more compute at identical capacity. That is what compute-bound renters pay for, and it is why a 4070 Ti earns up to ~$145/month per card against up to ~$100 for a 4070.
A chassis of 4070 Ti cards lists as one server with a card count. When every card is the same model, on-demand renters can book some of them rather than the whole machine, so one rig can serve several renters at once. An account carries 25 servers by default, raised on request.
Every server carries a Maximum Fair Price score, derived by the platform from its hardware. Lock CLORE against it and each rented minute brings CLORE rewards on top of the rent, while payments in BTC, USDT or USDC leave more with you. It is a bonus on top of rental income that you can switch on whenever you choose.
Paid out in whichever coin the renter used.
A point of MFP fills 2,000, 4,000 and 3,000 CLORE across the three tiers in turn, 9,000 CLORE per point together.
A 4070 Ti earns from two kinds of order: fixed-rate on-demand bookings and spot bids for free time. Either way every rented minute is paid.
Free time on the server goes to the best bid above your spot floor, and a stronger bid or an on-demand booking can claim it. Spot keeps the Ti's cores busy between longer bookings.
Book on-demand and the renter's session runs at your listed rate from start to finish, safe from outbidding mid-job.
Balances settle in BTC, USDT, USDC or CLORE, ready to withdraw to your wallet. Payouts and fees →
The up-to figure is the ceiling. Uptime, your price and the optional MFP lock decide how close a listing gets to it.
Each listing carries a reliability score built from uptime. Renters filter on it, so a Ti that stays online keeps showing up in their shortlist.
Separate spot and on-demand figures, fixed in a coin or tracked in USD, and changed whenever you like.
Once CLORE is locked against the server, every rented minute earns MFP rewards as well as rent.
Every setup step is covered in the host guide. Full host guide →
One installer on a machine you already run. No Clore operating system, no USB image, no PXE boot.
Ubuntu 22.04 and 24.04 are supported, as is HiveOS through Hive Shell. The box needs NVIDIA cards, a driver that already works, roughly 32 GB of disk and 8 GB of RAM. The installer does not touch drivers.
Create the server in the dashboard, then either pass its init token to the installer or register the machine afterwards through the agent's clore.sh.
Confirm the agent reports RTX 4070 Ti. That string is what renters search for, so an exact name puts your card in front of the right renters.
Choose your spot floor and on-demand rate per day, as fixed coin amounts or tracked in USD. MFP Lock can be added later.
Renters use the marketplace GPU filter, which matches the model string as a substring. Someone filtering on RTX 4070 Ti sees your card, and so does someone filtering on the shorter RTX 4070. Because the SUPER's name contains yours, it can appear in the same list unless the renter narrows to 12 GB. The renters who choose your card are the ones who want 12 GB of Ada compute, so check that your agent reports the exact model name.
Yes, for on-demand bookings. In a server where every GPU is the same model, renters can take a few of the cards instead of the whole box, and the rig can be shared by several renters at the same time. The feature starts switched on for every server and you can turn it off in the server settings; spot orders rent the full machine.
Both, in that order. VRAM is the first filter almost everyone applies, so a 12 GB card is shortlisted against other 12 GB cards. Within that shortlist the core count is what separates you from a plain 4070, and the market pays for it: at the top of current prices a 4070 Ti earns up to ~$145/month per card, against up to ~$100/month for a 4070. Capacity gets you onto the list and cores decide where you sit on it.
With 4070s, mostly. A renter filtering for 12 GB sees both cards and you are the faster of the two. A renter filtering for 16 GB sees neither, because the 4080 and the 4070 Ti SUPER sit in a different capacity bracket. Both are busy: at the latest count 17 RTX 4070 Ti and 24 RTX 4070 servers were on rent, so the 12 GB bracket has active renters.
You can, and the listing will show as a mixed machine. A server reports the cards it holds, so a chassis mixing 12 GB and 16 GB boards is harder to shortlist than one with matching cards: whichever filter a renter applies, half your hardware is the wrong answer. Matching cards also let on-demand renters book part of the rig, which mixed machines cannot offer. Where you have the choice, group identical cards on one machine.
Minute by minute, while the order runs. Earnings land in the coin the renter chose, out of the ones you have enabled among BTC, CLORE, USDT and USDC, and you withdraw them to a wallet of your own. Pricing in USD keeps the dollar value of your rate steady as crypto prices move.
Renters shortlist on capacity and then compare cores. These are the jobs that fit 12 GB and reward the extra compute, each sized in gigabytes rather than in throughput.
Four sampling steps per image makes the job short and dense, which is where the extra cores turn up. Flux.1 dev at fp16 does not fit here.
Read the guide →Most of the board is left for optimizer state and batch size, which is the fine-tuning scale renters bring to a 12 GB card.
Read the guide →Stable Video Diffusion runs on a 12 GB card with CPU offload switched on, so video renters can book your Ti too, and the extra cores help each clip along.
Read the guide →Core counts next to each card's monthly ceiling on Clore.ai, calculated like this page's headline, and the number of its servers on rent at the moment. The RTX 4070 Ti SUPER is a separate 16 GB product and is not in this table.
The installer, the MFP Lock mechanics and the payouts page. Each one is on docs.clore.ai and always reflects the current setup.
The renter page explains the 12 GB filter, the extra cores and per-minute billing from the other side of the order.
Install the agent on Ubuntu or HiveOS, confirm the model string reads RTX 4070 Ti and set your rate. Up to ~$145/month per card, settled by the minute in the coin your renter picks.