Boost Run review

GPU hour pricing starts at $2.45 for the entry offer. That sits above the €0.63 median across the brands listed here, so shoppers comparing purely on rate will find cheaper options. Larger cards in B300, B200 and H200 are priced above that entry point.

The catalogue covers B300, B200 and H200. That is a datacenter-first selection, so teams wanting workstation or consumer cards will need a different provider. Boosts in Blackwell and Hopper sit alongside older A-series parts.

Billing models listed are hourly and reserved. Hourly billing suits training jobs that finish, while reserved terms reward steady utilisation. The legal entity behind the service is Boost Run, Inc., based in the United States.

Listed certifications are SOC 2, HIPAA and ISO. Those cover security, healthcare data handling and quality management, which matters for teams with procurement reviews. Buyers in regulated industries should check the current scope of each certificate with the provider.

Servers run in US across 3 locations. That is tighter than the 6 median location count for the brands compared here, which matters for latency planning and data residency rules.

Server types listed are bare metal. Dedicated hardware removes the shared-tenancy question that comes with virtual machines, and suits teams that need predictable accelerator behaviour for long runs.

Support channels listed are email. Email suits technical detail and ticket history, though buyers who want live chat or phone will not find them listed. Teams with an outage plan should route urgent issues through email.

The company reports a founding year of 2026. A newer operation can mean a shorter track record and a smaller catalogue than long-established clouds, which is worth weighing against the SOC 2, HIPAA and ISO certifications it publishes.