Earn up to ~$620/month per card with RTX 4090s on Clore.ai. The top figure comes from the bare-metal contract route for operators with five or more cards; a single 4090 rented by the minute can make up to ~$490/month. With 112 RTX 4090 servers rented at the latest count, renters are already looking for yours. Your rate is yours to set, and every rented minute pays out in BTC, CLORE, USDT or USDC.
The 4090 is the card renters look for first, and a listing earns for every minute one of them is on it. These three things decide how often that happens.
112 RTX 4090 servers had a renter at the latest count, level with the 5090 and ahead of every other Ada or Blackwell GeForce card on the marketplace. Renters come for 24 GB at 1,008 GB/s: Flux.1 dev at full precision, QLoRA on 7B to 14B bases, and 70B models split across two cards.
Your spot and on-demand rates are the first thing a renter compares, followed by the server's reliability and location. Change either rate whenever you like, as often as the market moves.
Renters running two-card jobs look at how the cards connect, and on a 4090 that path is PCIe. State your lane layout in the listing so the renters who want multi-GPU servers can find yours.
Clore scores every server up to 200 from its GPUs, PCIe configuration, CPU and connection, and that score sets how much CLORE you may lock: 2,000 per point in Tier 1, up to MFP times 9,000 across all three. A better rig therefore earns a larger lock allowance. Locking raises what you keep on BTC, USDT and USDC rentals, and Tier 1 and Tier 2 holders also collect MFP rewards, paid in CLORE, during marketplace rentals.
Tier 1 takes MFP times 2,000, Tier 2 times 4,000 and Tier 3 times 3,000. A 200-score server therefore tops out at 1,800,000 CLORE.
Every tier also raises what you keep on BTC, USDT and USDC rentals, and filling all three gives the full effect.
Spot and on-demand orders both pay out for every minute a renter holds your card, in BTC, CLORE, USDT or USDC. You choose which order types your 4090 takes and at what rate.
Spot renters compete for the card and a higher bid can take it over mid-run, so when demand rises the going rate on your 4090 rises with it.
On-demand renters pay the rate you publish for as long as their balance covers the order. Long serving and fine-tuning jobs tend to arrive this way.
Balances are credited as rentals run and can be withdrawn on-chain in BTC, CLORE, USDT or USDC. Payouts and fees →
A single 4090 earns on the per-minute marketplace. Five or more can also go to a bare-metal contract, which is where the top figure on this page comes from.
One 4090 kept rented 24 hours a day at the upper end of what renters currently pay for an RTX 4090 on Clore.ai. The rate you publish decides how close your listing gets.
The top bare-metal contract rate for an RTX 4090, paid around the clock on blocks from 5 GPUs and 14-day terms. Clore arranges these contracts directly, with nothing to switch on in the console: talk to us about supplying bare-metal capacity.
Renters can sort and filter listings by reliability, so a 4090 that stays up through long orders is the one that keeps getting picked and keeps earning toward its ceiling.
Both ceilings are per card, per month, and MFP rewards come on top of the per-minute route. Full host guide →
Nothing is flashed, booted or imaged. The agent installs onto the Linux you are already running, and these four steps follow Clore's own installation guide.
Ubuntu 22.04 or 24.04 LTS on x86_64, or HiveOS. NVIDIA hardware only, 32 GB of disk, 8 GB of RAM, a driver that answers nvidia-smi, and overclocking off as Clore strongly recommends.
Switch to root with sudo -i first. The stable channel is the default; beta and legacy variants exist for the cases that need them.
Pass --init-token <token> during install, or afterwards with /opt/clore-hosting/clore.sh --init-token <token>.
Publish a spot rate, an on-demand rate, or both, and adjust either at any time. Renters weigh price next to reliability and location, all visible on the listing.
Yes. Five cards is exactly where RTX 4090 bare-metal blocks start, on 14-day terms, and the contract route is what the headline of up to ~$620/month per card is based on. It is arranged with Clore rather than switched on in the console, so the way in is to contact the team through support about supplying bare-metal capacity. Until a contract is agreed, all five cards can be listed by the minute and make up to ~$490/month per card each.
Minute by minute. While a rental runs, settlement credits your Clore.ai balance in BTC, CLORE, USDT or USDC, and those balances can be withdrawn on-chain, with USDT and USDC going out on Ethereum or BNB Smart Chain. If you lock CLORE in MFP, its rewards arrive in CLORE and the lock raises what you keep on BTC, USDT and USDC rentals.
What they can see before committing: your price, the reliability score on the server, your connection and your country. Price is the lever entirely in your hands, and you can change it at any time. Reliability builds with steady uptime and a current driver, and it counts because renters can sort and filter the marketplace by it.
For a single-card rental, seldom, because the work happens on the GPU and the link only matters while data crosses it. For multi-card work it matters a great deal: the 4090 has no NVLink, so every exchange in a tensor-parallel job goes over PCIe, and a renter splitting a 70B model across two of your cards is bound by that link. If your rig runs several cards at x4 off the chipset or through risers, put it in the listing rather than leaving it to be discovered, and expect single-card renters not to mind at all.
Yes, on on-demand orders. Partial GPU rental lets a renter take one card or several from a rig where every GPU is the same model, and different renters can hold different cards on the same machine at the same time. Each order is priced in proportion to the cards it uses. The option is on by default and can be switched off per server, and spot orders still rent the whole machine.
It installs the Clore hosting agent as a system service along with the container tooling it manages, which is why the prerequisites call for outbound HTTPS to Docker Hub, the NVIDIA repositories, github.com, gitlab.com and api.clore.ai. What it explicitly leaves alone is your GPU driver: the documentation states it neither installs nor upgrades one, and that nvidia-smi must already work. It expects Ubuntu 22.04 or 24.04 LTS on x86_64, or HiveOS, at least 32 GB of disk and 8 GB of RAM, and NVIDIA hardware rather than AMD. Disabling overclocking and resetting the cards to factory settings is strongly recommended rather than enforced. Three installer channels exist, stable, beta and legacy, and stable is the one to use.
Knowing what 24 GB holds tells you which renters your listing will win. Figures are memory sizing rather than benchmarks, since speed belongs to the renter's stack.
This is the single strongest reason renters want a 24 GB card rather than a 16 GB one. It leaves them nothing spare, which is a point in favour of stable hardware.
Read the guide →Long, uninterrupted rentals, which are the profitable kind for a host. They also tend to arrive as on-demand orders rather than spot bids.
Read the guide →A reason to list multiple cards on one machine rather than one each. The split runs over PCIe, so lane layout is worth stating in the listing.
Read the guide →The first data column is servers with a renter at the latest count. The earning columns are per card, per month, calculated the same way for every GPU, with each card's contract entry alongside.
Installation prerequisites, how the MFP lock is sized against your server's score, and how payouts work. Anything on this page that contradicts them is this page's error.
Rent a 4090 by the minute, spot or on-demand, and bring your own container image.
Up to ~$620/month per card through a five-GPU contract and up to ~$490/month per card as a single listing. One install command puts your 4090 in front of renters.