List an RTX A5000 on Clore.ai and earn up to ~$195/month per card. You set the price, orders bill by the minute, and payouts arrive in BTC, CLORE, USDT or USDC. The agent installs with one command on Ubuntu or HiveOS, and 24 GB of error-corrected memory gives renters with long jobs a clear reason to choose your listing.
A professional board with the memory features renters look for, a bridge for two-card jobs, and a setup that runs on the machine you already have. Each of those turns into rented hours.
Error-corrected GDDR6 catches the single-bit flips that would otherwise spoil a long training run or an overnight render. Renters with week-long jobs look for that protection, and 24 GB of it puts your listing in front of them.
If you list two bridged cards, say two times 24 GB. The bridge moves data between boards at roughly 112.5 GB/s so a framework can split work across them, and renters who shard models across GPUs go looking for exactly that kind of server.
The A5000 is a standard workstation board, so the machine it sits in today can start earning without a rebuild. One install command on Ubuntu or HiveOS puts it on the marketplace.
MFP Lock is an optional extra for a server that is already earning. Lock CLORE against your A5000 server and you keep more of every order paid in BTC, USDT or USDC, while also collecting MFP rewards in CLORE for the time it is rented. None of it is required to host.
Locked CLORE in Tiers 1 and 2 earns a share of the per-minute network emission whenever the server carries an order, paid on top of the rent itself.
The more of that capacity you fill, the more of every non-CLORE payment stays with you. Capacity is set by your server's MFP score and spread across three tiers.
You decide which currencies your A5000 accepts and what it charges in each. Every order then bills per minute, so a two-hour job pays for two hours and a three-day job for three days.
Enable the ones you want to be paid in. Each can carry a fixed price, or track USD so the crypto amount follows the exchange rate.
Spot and on-demand orders both bill per minute against the daily price you set, and earnings build up while the order runs rather than at the end of a monthly cycle.
Payout details for every currency live in the host docs. Payouts and fees →
One card, one month, three ingredients. Your price and your uptime are in your hands, and the figure itself comes straight from the marketplace.
Enter a daily price for on-demand and a spot floor below it. The pricing form shows a live market hint as you type, so you can see where an A5000 listing sits.
A machine that stays online and reliable is one renters can book at any hour. The uptime chart and live telemetry in My Servers show how your A5000 is doing.
An A5000 rented around the clock at the top of what renters currently pay for this card on Clore.ai. Optional MFP rewards in CLORE come on top.
The host guide takes you from install to first payout. Full host guide →
No bootable image, no USB stick, no PXE server. The hosting agent is a shell installer that runs on an existing Ubuntu or HiveOS system with an NVIDIA card in it, and the token from your dashboard registers the box while it installs.
Ubuntu 22.04 or 24.04 on x86_64, or HiveOS using the identical line. NVIDIA only, no AMD. Ubuntu 18.04 and 20.04 are out of support and will not work.
Your dashboard generates one when you begin the add-server flow and drops it into the command. Already installed without it? Run /opt/clore-hosting/clore.sh --init-token <token> after the fact.
Enable BTC, CLORE, USDT or USDC and decide whether the server takes spot orders, on-demand orders or both.
Enter on-demand and spot prices, then fine-tune from My Servers as orders come in. Error-corrected memory is the feature to lead with in your description.
Per rented minute, in the currencies you enable: Bitcoin, CLORE, USDT or USDC. Each order bills against the daily price you set, so earnings accumulate while the rental runs, and My Servers breaks your revenue down machine by machine. MFP Lock is an optional way to keep more of the non-CLORE orders.
You list a server with two GPUs; there is no separate NVLink checkbox, and a renter who wants two cards talking to each other is shopping for a 2-GPU machine. Be careful what you promise in the description. An NVLink bridge gives roughly 112.5 GB/s between two boards for tensor or pipeline parallelism, and it does not merge their memory. Advertise 2 by 24 GB, never 48, or you will spend the rental explaining the difference.
Work that fits in 24 GB and benefits from error-corrected memory: an 8B language model at full FP16 precision, four-bit adapter training on 7B to 14B models, Flux and SDXL image generation, and long Blender renders. Those jobs often run for hours, which is the kind of rental that fills a month.
Set a daily on-demand price and a lower spot floor for each currency you accept, either as a fixed crypto amount or tracking USD. The market hint in the pricing form and the position badge in My Servers show how your number compares with rented servers of the same model, and you can change it whenever you like.
You can give the server a default background job: a container image and command of your choice that runs whenever no order is active and is removed the moment a renter takes the machine. Pricing, availability and maximum rental length stay adjustable from My Servers in the meantime.
Ubuntu 22.04 or 24.04 on x86_64, or HiveOS using the same install line, with a working NVIDIA driver in place. Your dashboard generates the one-line installer with your token in it, and the machine registers itself as it installs. AMD cards are not supported.
Renters choose on specs, trust and price. These three details are yours to control, and each one turns into more rented minutes.
State two cards with a fast link between them. Renters who split models across GPUs look for that listing, and an accurate one keeps them coming back.
Read the host docs →Multi-day rentals reward machines that stay up. Telemetry and the uptime chart help you catch a problem before a renter does.
Read the host docs →A price close to what renters currently pay helps fill the calendar, and you can change it whenever the market moves.
Read the host docs →Specs from each board's NVIDIA datasheet. The A5000 combines 24 GB with error-correcting memory and an NVLink connector, and that pairing is what your listing should lead with. Follow a row for that card.
Install command, supported systems, payouts and the lock mechanics all come from these. If anything on this page contradicts them, the docs are the version to trust.
The renter page works through what fits in 24 GB, what error correction actually prevents, and why the NVLink bridge is not a 48 GB pool.
One install command on the Ubuntu or HiveOS machine the board lives in, then a price you choose. From there each A5000 can earn up to ~$195 a month, paid for every rented minute.