More Capacity, More Choice:
The Oblivus GPU Marketplace Just Got Bigger

The best GPU for your workload should always be one click away.

When we launched the Oblivus GPU Marketplace, the goal was simple: make it easy to find GPU compute and easy for hardware owners to put idle machines to work. Since then, the single most common request we have heard from builders has also been simple—more. More GPUs available right now. More models to choose from. More places to run.

Today, that request is answered. We have connected additional GPU supply into the marketplace, and it is live in your console now. The catalogue you browse is significantly deeper than it was last month, and it keeps refreshing as capacity comes and goes.

What actually changed

Nothing about how you rent has changed. What changed is how much there is to rent.

• A deeper catalogue: many more live listings to browse, from single-GPU boxes for prototyping and inference to multi-GPU nodes for serious training runs.
• More GPU models: a wider spread of hardware generations, so you can match the card to the job instead of taking whatever happens to be free.
• More locations: a broader geographic footprint, which matters when you care about latency, data residency, or simply want a second option when one region is busy.
• More price points: a real spread between budget capacity and top-tier accelerators, so you can trade cost against speed deliberately.

In short: the marketplace stopped being a shortlist and started being a proper market.

Same flow. Just more to choose from.

Every listing still shows you what you need to make a decision before you spend a cent: GPU model and count, VRAM, CPU, RAM, storage, location, hourly price, reliability score, CUDA version, maximum rental duration, and verification status.

And the workflow is unchanged:

• Filter and sort by price, reliability, or verified listings to narrow a long list down fast.
• Rent in a click—set your machine password and launch.
• Pay by the second at the listed hourly rate. No minimums, no rounding up to the hour.
• Work from the console using the built-in marketplace terminal, and stop your rental whenever you are done.

With a bigger catalogue, those filters do more work than they used to. If you know you want a verified host under a certain hourly rate with a minimum reliability score, you can now say exactly that and still have options left over.

Why more supply matters

Capacity constraints do not usually show up as an error message. They show up as a compromise: you take the wrong card because it is the one available, you wait for a queue, you overpay for a reservation you do not fully use, or you quietly scale the experiment down to fit the hardware you can get.

A deeper marketplace removes those compromises one at a time. Prototype on something cheap, then move the same workload onto something far quicker for the full run. Spin up ten machines for a sweep at 2am and hand them all back by breakfast. Try the newer generation before committing budget to it. When there is genuine choice, compute stops being the thing that shapes your plan.

Providers: your listing just got more visitors

If you run hardware on the marketplace, more capacity does not mean less attention—it means a marketplace worth returning to. A catalogue that reliably has what people need brings back the renters who would otherwise look elsewhere, and those renters see your listing alongside everything else.

The economics are unchanged: you keep 90% of the listed rental rate, Oblivus takes a 10% platform fee, and payouts run through Stripe Express with earnings visible from the My Hosts dashboard. Price competitively, keep your host healthy and online, and get verified—those are still the three things that win rentals.

Go take a look

The fastest way to see the difference is to open the marketplace and sort by price, or by reliability, and scroll. There is a lot more there than there used to be.