List your RTX A6000 on Clore.ai. 48 GB ECC commands real money — VFX studios, ANSYS shops, and 34B fine-tuning teams hold these for days at a time. Net around $425/month per card before MFP staking, paid per-minute in BTC, USDT, USDC or CLORE. NVLink-pair listings clear premium rates for 96 GB unified pool work. Stake CLORE for up to +200% daily emission.
If you've got a A6000 — 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.
Renters who need 48 GB are running multi-day workloads — 34B fine-tunes, Unreal cinematics, ANSYS simulations. Average rental duration on A6000 listings runs measurably longer than consumer-tier cards, which means fewer cold-starts, less idle time, and steadier monthly net.
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 A6000 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 A6000 listed at $0.58/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 A6000 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 A6000 spot is $0.39 / hr right now.
Lock 26,000 CLORE for Tier 1 (or up to 130,000 for Tier 2). 24 h warm-up, then up to +200% rental price as daily rewards.
For 34B FP16 single-card inference, full-precision LoRA on 70B with FSDP across 2 cards, Unreal cinematics at 8K, and Blender scenes that exhaust 24 GB. The default pick when you need >24 GB but aren't paying H100 rates.
If it has one or more NVIDIA GPUs from Pascal (10-series) onward and runs Ubuntu 22.04 or 24.04, yes. Pro tier (A4000/A5000/A6000/RTX 6000 Ada/A40) lists fine on home tower workstations and on rack-mount studio servers - the host agent treats them identically. Workstations under desks earn well because pro cards are typically idle outside business hours.
Yes - the A4000 is purpose-built for it (single-slot, 140W blower). A workstation chassis with 1500W PSU and adequate intake fits 4x A4000 cleanly, and the host agent lists each GPU as an independently rentable instance or as a linked node. Multi-GPU servers also unlock a renter pool for FSDP and tensor-parallel work, which lifts utilization.
ECC cards command 20-40% rental price premiums over equivalent-VRAM consumer cards because a meaningful slice of demand (CAD studios, regulated ML, academic research) cannot use non-ECC silicon. The pro tier also clears utilization more reliably during business hours when studio renters are active. ECC is a moat - one consumer cards do not have.
For ECC and ISV-certified pipelines, yes - the 4090 is excluded from many studio software support matrices. For pure throughput-per-dollar inference work, studios still pick 4090. As a host you decide which tier you're competing in: a 4090 listing optimizes for AI hobbyists, an A6000 listing optimizes for studio renters who pay more and rent in longer blocks.
The A40, L40S, and Tesla-class cards are passive (datacenter rack airflow). The RTX A4000 single-slot blower is the quietest active card in the tier. RTX 6000 Ada and A6000 use blower coolers - quieter than triple-fan consumer 4090s at full load but still audible. For office or home-studio listings the A4000 is the noise winner.
48 GB ECC at 300 W — the workstation default for 34B inference, 8K VFX, and Blender scenes that exceed 24 GB.
48 GB fits 34B FP16 weights plus KV cache for moderate concurrency — no offload, no model splitting.
Read the guide →48 GB lets Hunyuan keep T5-XXL + transformer + VAE all resident — lower latency than 24 GB cards with offload.
Read the guide →NVLink pair gives 96 GB unified pool — fits Llama-3 70B QLoRA without offloading optimizer state.
Read the guide →Side-by-side specs across the pro 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 $0.42/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.