RentGPUPower is a marketplace for computing power. People who own a graphics card — a gaming PC, a workstation, a rack of servers — rent it out when they are not using it, and people who need one rent it by the hour, or by the second through an API. It launched in 2026, in English and French.

What we believe

  • You should pay only for what you get. Every payment is held in escrow and released to the host only for the time the machine actually works. Stop early and the rest comes back to you.
  • Prices should be visible before you pay. Hosts set their own hourly prices; every listing shows its price, the card, the machine's memory, processor and disk, its reliability, and where it is. Typical prices for every card sit beside a typical cloud's.
  • A host's computer stays theirs. Renter code runs in a sandbox (a Docker container) with no access to the host's files, its own network, and a floor that stops it before the disk fills. How that works.
  • Plain words. No jargon where a sentence will do — Simple mode explains every term, and Pro mode shows every detail.

How it works

Renting. Pick a machine on the marketplace, or let One-click AI pick one for what you want to do: chat with an open model, a Python notebook, an OpenAI-compatible model server, or a bare GPU. It opens in your browser; SSH, your own Docker image and an API are there when you want them.

Earning. Install the app with one pasted line. It finds your GPU (or your whole rig, or your processor), lists it, and keeps renter code sandboxed. Each machine earns from people renting it, from the cluster API, or both — your choice. Hosts keep 90% of every hour; the platform keeps 10%.

The cluster API. Developers send jobs, batches of up to 100,000 tasks, or OpenAI-compatible requests to one API, and the work is spread over the machines whose owners chose to serve it — paid by the second.

Money and trust

Payments are taken by Stripe (cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay and more), PayPal, or crypto on Solana. Hosts are paid to their bank, PayPal or a crypto wallet. The hardware on each listing is detected by the host's app, not typed in, and each machine carries a reliability score built from the time it actually delivered. The status page shows the platform's health live.

Contact

Questions, problems or press: write to support@rentgpupower.com — every message gets an answer. The help pages answer the common questions, and the terms, privacy policy and acceptable use rules are on the legal page.