LLM inference
Serve or evaluate language models with the memory and context they require.
Hostnot GPU provides on-demand GPU instances, supported serverless inference, and developer APIs with customer-facing pricing and wallet authorization.
Compute without the cloud theater. GPU compute, serverless inference, and precise wallet billing from hostnotgpu.
Operational detail where you need it, without hiding the important decisions behind a checkout flow.
Review live GPU capacity by model, memory, region, and capacity class instead of choosing from a static inventory list.
Use an instance for SSH access, custom environments, persistent experiments, fine-tuning, rendering, or a self-managed service.
Read the GPU Cloud guidePOST serverless.hostnotgpu.ae/v1/inference/chat
Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY
Idempotency-Key: request-unique-001
{ "model": "MODEL_SLUG",
"messages": [{"role": "user",
"content": "Hello"}] }
200 / inference response validated
Discover the current model catalog, validate capabilities, and send chat, image, or video requests with scoped credentials and unique idempotency keys.
Wallet authorization and usage visibility are handled server-side. Provider credentials and internal routing stay behind the platform boundary.
Open the Serverless API guideChoose a compatible configuration before authorizing compute, then verify access and track the instance through completion.
Create an account, fund your wallet, and register a public SSH key. In the Marketplace, review GPU count, memory, storage, region, capacity class, and compatible environment. Confirm the authorized rate before requesting deployment; available wallet balance excludes active reservations.
Open guide →02CONNECT & VERIFYWait for provisioning and the displayed connection details. Use the instance's SSH host, user, and port, and verify the displayed SHA256 fingerprint. Keep the private key on your device. If access fails, capture the instance status and redacted error before troubleshooting.
Open guide →03FINISH & REVIEWSave the workload outputs you need before terminating an instance. Closing a terminal is not an instance lifecycle action: use the workspace controls and check the resulting status. Review usage and transactions for completed billing windows after the run.
Open guide →Choose a runtime that fits the work, then keep the artifacts, credentials, and operational controls clear.
Serve or evaluate language models with the memory and context they require.
Run controlled experiments with checkpoints and repeatable environments.
Build notebooks, APIs, and prototypes with direct accelerator access.
Process image and video workloads on appropriately sized GPUs.
Use GPU compute for visual workloads and batch processing.
Bring compatible dependencies, containers, and model artifacts.
Short answers with links to the deeper operational guides.
Hostnot GPU provides customer-facing GPU cloud compute, serverless inference, and developer APIs through one workspace. The public Marketplace and model catalog show the current customer-visible options.
Start with the live GPU Marketplace and compare memory, GPU count, region, environment, capacity class, and displayed customer rate. Match those details to the model or workload instead of choosing by GPU name alone.
View current GPU capacity →GPU Instances provide a persistent environment with SSH access and control over your runtime. Serverless AI is for supported request and response workflows where the current model catalog and API contract fit your application.
Compare Serverless AI →Customer rates are calculated server-side from the selected offering and current platform configuration. Review the displayed rate before deployment; availability and rates can change as capacity synchronizes.
Register a public SSH key, wait for the instance connection details, verify the host fingerprint, and connect using the host and port shown in the workspace. Never send your private key to support.
Read the SSH guide →You need an approved access method for the instance. SSH public keys are the normal workflow for Linux GPU instances because the private key stays on your device and is not uploaded to the platform.
Yes. The developer API exposes customer-scoped models, instances, usage, and wallet-aware operations. Serverless requests use scoped API keys, capability validation, and unique idempotency keys.
Open API documentation →Deployments use wallet authorization before a compute resource is requested. Usage is recorded after the applicable billable state or request outcome, and account-specific records remain visible in the authenticated workspace.
Custom model workloads can run on GPU Instances when the selected environment and hardware support them. Check the model license, runtime requirements, memory estimate, and deployment documentation before starting.
The GPU Marketplace is the source for current customer-visible capacity, configurations, regions, and rates. Static articles should not be treated as inventory promises.
Use the public Support form or the Support Inbox in your workspace. Include safe identifiers, timestamps, and redacted errors. Never share passwords, private SSH keys, API secrets, or payment credentials.
Contact Support →Clear paths from first deployment to production operations.
Browse current capacity, read the docs, and choose the path that fits your next system.