Nosana review

Nosana quotes a GPU hour from $0.048. That sits below the median across the ranked GPU providers, €0.61, and below the wider site median of €0.63. Price depends on the card you pick, with pricier parts such as the NVIDIA H100 costing more than consumer models.

Billing is hourly on Nosana, so a job that starts and stops pays for the time it holds the card. That matches the most common billing granularity in the comparison, 50.9%, and it means short experiments are not tied to a longer commitment.

The catalogue is broad: NVIDIA 3060, NVIDIA 4060 and NVIDIA 3070. Consumer RTX cards sit alongside workstation and datacenter parts including the A100 and the H100, so one provider can cover both a light fine-tuning job and a larger training run.

Signing up with an email address brings free credits, which is the cheapest way to try a card before paying $0.048 for an hour. After those credits run out, a job is billed hourly like any other, so build a budget for steady workloads.

Support runs on email, help centre and community. That means a help centre for documentation, email for account questions and a community forum for peer answers, with no phone or live chat listed. If a training job dies mid-run, email is the direct route.

The platform is operated by Nosana BV, registered in the Netherlands, and the company was founded in 2021. Anyone signing a business agreement deals with that Dutch entity rather than a regional subsidiary, which keeps the commercial side in one place.

Nosana lists NVIDIA 3060, NVIDIA 4060 and NVIDIA 3070, mixing consumer and datacenter parts. SberCloud's range is B300, H100 and A100 and Salad's is NVIDIA RTX 3060, NVIDIA RTX 3070 and NVIDIA RTX 3070 Ti, so the choice comes down to consumer cards, enterprise cards or a broad mix.

The only listed billing model is hourly. That keeps entry cheap, since a GPU hour starts at $0.048, but a job running every day will cost more than a reserved or monthly rate elsewhere. Long-running training is not the shape this pricing favours.