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Radar is the market view of reserved GPU capacity that sellers have listed on GPU Outlet. You find it in the dashboard at /app/radar, under Radar on the Buy menu. The page is titled Reserved Capacity. Radar is where you look. It is not where you buy. When a listing fits, you turn it into a request, and the GPU Outlet team takes it from there. See How it works for the whole flow. Most listings are sold at a price the seller published. Some are sold by competition: the seller puts the capacity up as a lot with a closing time, and the card offers Bid Now instead. See Bidding.

Filter the list

The filters sit above the list. Your choices are kept in the page address, so you can share or bookmark a filtered view. The filter follows what you can do with a listing rather than how it is priced. Fixed price shows listings a deal can be struck on at the price the seller published: the seller is verified and has proven the right to sell the capacity. Auction shows those same proven listings while they are taking bids, where the price is what the bidding settles on. A listing is in one or the other, never both, and it returns to Fixed price once its lot closes. Indicative only shows listings where the capacity or price still needs confirming; nothing there can be reserved or bid on. If your filters match nothing, press Clear filters to start again.

What a card shows

Each card is one listing.
  • Title and size. The seller’s title for the listing, with the number of nodes and GPUs.
  • Price. A rate under PER GPU / HR, or BY INQUIRY when the listing is indicative. An indicative listing with no stated rate shows a dash, not a zero. A listing with a lot on it prices as the lot instead: see Cards with a lot on them.
  • Available. Now, or the date the capacity frees up.
  • Minimum term, when the seller stated one.
  • Location. Region, then the site and its data center tier when disclosed.
  • Interconnect, when the seller stated it.
  • Seller. A handle such as Seller-XXXXX, not the company name.
  • Status. The listing status badge. See Listing statuses.
  • Last verified. The date and time the listing was last confirmed, with its age.
Facts the seller did not state are left off the card rather than shown as blanks.
Radar never shows a seller’s company name. You learn the seller’s legal name and country only after the seller accepts your request. See Buyer introductions.
Click a card, or press View details, to open the listing. Share copies a link to that listing.

Cards with a lot on them

When a seller is selling capacity by competition, the card shows the lot instead of a rate. The seller’s reserve is not a bid and is never shown in place of one. To see the lot’s terms, its closing time and its reserve, open the lot. See Bidding.

The button on a card

Each card carries one button, and which one follows from the listing. Asking is always available: even on capacity nobody has proven a right to sell, you can ask the seller to confirm it. See Reserve and confirmation requests for the inquiry dialog and its fields.

Listing statuses

The status comes from the seller’s verification and the proof behind the listing. GPU Outlet sets it; the seller cannot choose it. Sellers pass verification before they can publish. See Verification.

Open a listing

The listing page at /app/radar/:id shows everything the seller entered.
  • Header. The title, the GPU model, the status, the seller type (Direct provider or Authorized reseller), the seller handle and the region. The price sits on the right, or By inquiry.
  • Offer. When the capacity is available, the time window, the minimum term and when it was last verified.
  • Specification. The machine, in groups: GPU, Host, Storage, Network, Software, Facility and Notes. Anything the seller did not state reads Not stated.
  • Action panel. Fixed price with the rate, or Confirmation required for an indicative listing, then the request button.
The listing page does not show a lot, even when one is running on the capacity. Bid from the card’s Bid Now, or from Lots in the dashboard menu.
If your company has not signed the buyer agreement, the action panel shows “Your company has not signed the buyer marketplace agreement yet.” with a Sign it link. If more than one document is unsigned, the notice gives the count instead. You can still send a request. See Agreements.

Request this capacity

Press Request this capacity on the listing page. The panel explains what happens next: “You state what you need; if this seller accepts, you are introduced and contract directly.”
1

The request form opens

You land on /app/requests/new with GPU and Region filled in from the listing. Nothing else is assumed.
2

Complete and send it

Fill in the node count, start date, term and anything else you need, then press Send the request. See Requests for every field.
What happens next is in How it works. Pressing the button reserves nothing and commits your company to nothing. It only opens a pre-filled request.
Only an owner, authorized signatory or trader can send a request. A viewer can browse Radar but cannot state demand. See Team and roles.

Requests

Every field of a request, its statuses and how to close it.

Bidding

Capacity sold by competition, and what a win produces.

Buyer introductions

What you see once a seller accepts.

How it works

The marketplace from listing to success fee.

Listings

How sellers publish the capacity you see here.