The top figure is the bare-metal contract route: supply L4s to Clore.ai from 8 GPUs on 30-day terms and they can earn up to ~$350/month per card. Prefer to stay flexible? List the same card per minute at your own price instead. The per-minute route pays in BTC, CLORE, USDT or USDC, contract income comes in USD stablecoin or BTC, and the L4's single-slot, low-profile build lets one server carry several of them.
Contract income when you can supply a fleet, per-minute income when you have one server, and a card shape that lets a single chassis carry several of them.
Clore.ai sells L4 capacity to renters on bare-metal terms, and hosts with 8 or more cards to commit for 30 days or longer fill those contracts. At the top contract rate an L4 earns up to ~$350/month per card. You agree the contract with the Clore.ai team directly, because contract supply is not a dashboard setting, so it starts with a conversation.
You enter a price per day in USD and the platform converts it to Bitcoin and CLORE at the prevailing rate. Orders bill per minute against that price, so a two-hour rental pays two hours. The documented per-day ceiling is 0.1 BTC, 5,000,000 CLORE or $10,000.
The L4 is single-slot and low-profile with no fan of its own, designed for chassis that push air front to back. Rack servers do exactly that, which is why one machine can hold several L4s on the way to the 8 cards a contract starts at.
Every server carries a quality score called MFP. Locking CLORE against that score is optional, and it adds two things to what an L4 earns on the marketplace: MFP rewards paid in CLORE, and a bigger share of each rental that renters settle in BTC, USDT or USDC. How much you can lock is set by the score.
Tier 1 holds MFP × 2,000, Tier 2 holds MFP × 4,000 and Tier 3 holds MFP × 3,000. Together that is 9,000 CLORE per MFP point.
Neither tier may pay a server more in a day than that server's own daily rental price. The docs give the worked example: rent a machine out at 300 CLORE a day and it tops out at 900 a day all in, rent plus both tiers. Complete all three tiers and a larger slice of each BTC, USDT or USDC payment is yours.
Each rented minute adds to your balance on Clore.ai, and you decide which order types renters can use. Here is how the money moves.
An on-demand order runs at the price you set until the renter stops it, which is the shape always-on inference endpoints want.
Offer a lower spot price as well and the L4 can take interruptible jobs between reserved rentals. Spot bills per minute too.
Earnings can leave your balance as Bitcoin, CLORE, USDT or USDC, and MFP rewards arrive in CLORE.
Payout details sit in the host docs. Payouts and fees →
Where the figure comes from: ~$350 is one L4 kept under a bare-metal contract for the full month at the highest L4 contract rate, for contracts of 8 or more GPUs lasting 30 days or longer. The other route is a per-minute listing at a daily price you choose, paid for every minute the card is rented.
For fleets of 8 or more L4s. Send us the card count and the term you have in mind, and we build the contract around it with you.
For a single server. List it at a daily price of your choosing and every rented minute counts. Renters can sort by reliability, so steady uptime helps a listing get picked.
MFP rewards stack on the per-minute route once CLORE is locked against the server's score. It can wait until the L4 is already earning.
Have 8 or more L4s to commit? Talk to us about supplying bare-metal capacity →
There is no bootable CLORE image and no PXE step. It is an install script on a machine that already runs Ubuntu, or a flight sheet if the rig runs HiveOS.
Ubuntu 22.04 or 24.04 LTS on x86_64, with a working NVIDIA driver already in place. My Servers, then Add Server, generates a one-line install command carrying your token.
On a HiveOS rig, create a flight sheet with the clore rentals coin, take the token from CLORE, apply it to the Wallet field and push the sheet to your workers.
Put an on-demand figure into the dashboard in USD, set spot a little lower if you want interruptible orders too, and enable the rental.
The lockable amount follows your server's MFP score at 2,000 CLORE per point for Tier 1, 4,000 for Tier 2 and 3,000 for Tier 3. It is optional and nothing breaks if you skip it.
Up to ~$350/month per card on a bare-metal contract, open to hosts who can commit 8 or more L4s for 30 days or longer. A single L4 can also be listed per minute at a price you set yourself. Per-minute rentals pay out in BTC, CLORE, USDT or USDC, contract income comes in USD stablecoin or BTC, and locking CLORE adds MFP rewards on top of per-minute rentals.
Server airflow. The L4 is passively cooled, meaning there is no fan on the card, and the chassis is expected to push air across the heatsink. A rack server does that by design, and the card's single-slot, low-profile shape is made to sit several to a chassis. If the machine you plan to list moves air front to back in a deliberate way, the L4 is in the right box.
Eight GPUs on a 30-day term is the entry point. Contract supply is agreed with Clore.ai in conversation rather than enabled from your dashboard, and the L4's single-slot, low-profile build makes eight cards practical across a small number of servers. Each server also needs the standard host baseline from the install guide: RAM of 8 GB or more, with 16 preferred, and a 32 GB disk that has 30 GB free. Open that conversation through Support with your card count.
No. MIG is limited to the A100, A30, H100, H200 and B200 families and the RTX PRO Blackwell parts, checked against NVIDIA's supported-GPU list on 21 September 2026. A listed L4 is rented as a whole card, so your unit of sale is one GPU and your listing competes on price and reliability. On a server with several L4s, on-demand renters can still take some of the cards rather than all of them, through partial GPU rental.
Inference that has to stay up. The L4 pairs 24 GB of GDDR6 with FP8 tensor cores, so an 8B model at FP8 fits in about a third of the card and leaves room for concurrent requests. It also carries NVENC and NVDEC video engines, which makes it the natural home for pipelines that decode a stream, run a vision model over the frames and encode the result on one device. Name those workloads in your listing, because they are what L4 renters search for.
Your balance on Clore.ai grows with every minute the card is rented, priced from the daily rate you entered in USD and converted to BTC and CLORE at the prevailing rate. Withdraw it in Bitcoin, CLORE, USDT or USDC. The documented price ceiling is $1,000 a day. Bare-metal contracts are set up with Clore.ai through Support and pay their income in USD stablecoin or BTC.
The L4 was designed around these workloads, and the renters who run them filter for exactly what this card has. Put them in your listing description.
At about 1 GB per billion parameters, an 8B model uses a third of the card and leaves the rest for concurrent requests.
Payouts and fees →A stream can be decoded, run through a detector and re-encoded on one L4, so renters building media pipelines need one server instead of two.
Pricing guide →Rack servers carry L4s side by side, which is how an operator builds up to the 8 cards a bare-metal contract starts at.
Host setup →Each figure is the most one card can earn on Clore.ai in a month, set beside the specs inference renters compare. All four share one contract entry point: 8 GPUs, 30 days.
None of the four supports MIG, and each can also be listed per minute at a price its host sets.
Install steps, the MFP lock and payouts, each documented in full, plus the complete index. Start with the first and keep the rest for when the L4 is earning.
The renter side of this card: what it runs best, how it compares with the T4 and A10, and how L4 blocks are ordered.
Put one L4 on the per-minute marketplace at your own price, or supply eight or more on a bare-metal contract and earn up to ~$350/month per card. Both start with the same install command.