GMI Cloud review

GPU hours start at $2, and the entry plan, NVIDIA H100 GPU, dedicated bare metal, carries an entry price of $2. That figure places GMI Cloud at position 74 of 95 brands on the site, and above the €0.61 median for GPU providers.

Billing is hourly, with hourly and reserved as the models on offer. Hourly is the most common model in this category, carried by 73.6% of GPU listings, while reserved capacity shows up in 35.5%.

The entry plan is NVIDIA H100 GPU, dedicated bare metal at an entry price of $2, and the wider model list covers H100, H200 and B200. The listed server type is bare metal, so the accelerators are dedicated rather than shared, which suits long runs that need stable memory.

The listed region is US, so capacity sits in the US. Across GPU listings the median provider carries 6 locations, which puts a single region on the narrow side for buyers who need failover or data residency elsewhere.

The listed certifications are SOC 2 and ISO 27001, the paperwork most enterprise security reviews ask for. Alongside them the uptime commitment is 99.99%. That pairing is the main draw for teams whose buyers ask for evidence before signing.

Support runs on help centre and community. Across the site a help centre appears in 90.2% of listings and live chat in 40.1%, so anyone needing a direct line should settle that before committing a training run.

GMI Cloud lists H100, H200 and B200, a narrow range at the high end. SberCloud covers B300, H100 and A100 and ComputePrices.com spans H100 SXM, A100 SXM and H200, so a buyer chasing a specific older card has more room elsewhere.

The listed range is H100, H200 and B200, delivered on bare metal hardware. Salad runs on a different class of cards, NVIDIA RTX 3060, NVIDIA RTX 3070 and NVIDIA RTX 3070 Ti, so a buyer after consumer or AMD parts has a closer fit there than on a dedicated data centre catalogue.