NVIDIA GPU Dedicated ServersTesla T4, A2, A10 & L4 — Built for AI, Rendering & HPC

A GPU dedicated server is a physical, single-tenant server with an exclusive NVIDIA GPU alongside its CPU and RAM — no virtualization overhead and no other customer sharing your hardware. Every plan here ships on dual-Xeon platforms with a dedicated Tesla T4, A2, A10, or L4 GPU, giving you consistent, predictable performance for AI, rendering, and compute-heavy workloads.

You need a GPU if your workload relies on parallel processing — AI model training or inference, LLM serving, 3D rendering, video transcoding, or scientific computing. A standard CPU-only dedicated server is fine for web hosting, databases, or general application workloads; add a GPU only when your software specifically benefits from CUDA acceleration.

Pick the T4 or A2 (16GB) for cost-efficient AI inference and light workloads. Pick the A10 (24GB, Ampere) for a balance of training performance and graphics work. Pick the L4 (24GB, Ada Lovelace) for the most power-efficient inference and hardware video encoding. Need to run larger models or parallelize training? Step up to the 2x or 4x L4 configurations.

Yes. Every GPU here supports CUDA and cuDNN, so frameworks like PyTorch, TensorFlow, and Hugging Face Transformers run natively. The A10 and multi-GPU L4 plans are well suited to fine-tuning and training; the T4, A2, and single L4 plans are optimized for cost-efficient inference and serving models with Ollama or vLLM.

Multi-GPU plans let you split larger models across GPUs, run more concurrent inference streams, or parallelize training jobs. They also come with 128GB RAM and a 10 Gbps network port instead of 1 Gbps, so data loading and multi-GPU communication aren't the bottleneck.

Yes — every plan includes full Administrator access on Windows or root access on Linux. You can install any driver, CUDA toolkit version, container runtime, or framework exactly as you would on your own physical hardware.

We support Windows Server (2016, 2019, 2022) and Windows 10/11 Pro, plus Linux distributions including Ubuntu, CentOS, Debian, and AlmaLinux — all with NVIDIA drivers ready to configure.

All NVIDIA GPU dedicated servers are hosted in our UK data center in London, giving low-latency connectivity across the UK and mainland Europe.

Single-GPU plans (T4, A2, A10, L4) include a 1 Gbps port; the 2x and 4x L4 multi-GPU plans include a 10 Gbps port. Every plan includes 100 TB of monthly bandwidth.

Since these are physical dedicated servers, initial provisioning typically takes 12 to 24 hours depending on the configuration and OS requested. You'll receive login credentials by email as soon as the server is active.

Yes, our UK data center includes standard DDoS protection on every server to mitigate common network-level attacks and keep your workloads online.

Windows servers are accessed via Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP), built into every Windows machine. Linux servers are accessed via SSH using a terminal or a client like PuTTY.