●Deploy GPU instances on demand●Per-second billing — pay only for what you use●RTX 4090, L40S, and A100 GPUs available●No subscriptions — no commitments●Connect from any device, anywhere●On-demand provisioning — boots in minutes●Deploy GPU instances on demand●Per-second billing — pay only for what you use●RTX 4090, L40S, and A100 GPUs available●No subscriptions — no commitments●Connect from any device, anywhere●On-demand provisioning — boots in minutes●Deploy GPU instances on demand●Per-second billing — pay only for what you use●RTX 4090, L40S, and A100 GPUs available●No subscriptions — no commitments●Connect from any device, anywhere●On-demand provisioning — boots in minutes
Use case: AI

Run any AI model on a real GPU

16 GB to 80 GB VRAM available. ComfyUI, Automatic1111, LM Studio and more — on a Linux GPU machine with CUDA that you reach over SSH.

Supported AI tools

ComfyUI

Node-based Stable Diffusion workflows with full GPU acceleration

Automatic1111

A widely used Stable Diffusion web interface

LM Studio

Run large language models locally — Llama, Mistral, Mixtral

Ollama

CLI-based LLM runner. Pull and run models in seconds.

Fooocus

Simplified Stable Diffusion — great for beginners

KoboldCpp

Run GGUF models with GPU offloading

InvokeAI

Professional Stable Diffusion toolkit

LoRA training

Fine-tune Stable Diffusion models with your own data

VRAM requirements by model

ModelVRAM neededStarter (16 GB)Standard (24 GB)Pro (48 GB)Power (80 GB)
Stable Diffusion XL8–12 GBYesYesYesYes
Flux.1 (dev/schnell)12–24 GBTightYesYesYes
Llama 3 8B (Q4)~6 GBYesYesYesYes
Llama 3 70B (Q4)~40 GBNoNoYesYes
Mixtral 8x7B (Q4)~26 GBNoNoYesYes
SDXL LoRA training16–24 GBTightYesYesYes

Why TurboGPU for AI?

Browser studio or terminal

Every instance ships a browser-based Jupyter studio and full SSH access. Launch ComfyUI, LM Studio, or a notebook — whichever you prefer.

CUDA ready out of the box

Machines are Linux (Ubuntu) containers with the CUDA runtime, cuDNN and PyTorch pre-installed. PyTorch just works — no setup.

Use your existing workflow

The tools you already run — pip, conda, git — work as they do on any Linux GPU box. (Machines are containers, so Docker itself can't run inside them.)

Run your first model