Everything happens in the Sell dashboard at
gpuoutlet.ai/app/supplier. You keep full
control: pause or remove a listing anytime.
How selling works
1
Switch to the Sell side
Open the Sell tab in the dashboard. Your supplier account is active
immediately — you’ll see your Seller ID, your platform fee, and any machines
you’ve linked.
2
Add your machine
Click Add an instance and give the machine a name. You’ll get a single
copy-paste command to run on the host.
3
Connect + verify it
Run that command on your GPU box. It starts a small on-host agent that
fingerprints the hardware, runs a quick benchmark, and reports back — so the
listing can carry a Verified badge. This takes a couple of minutes the
first time.
4
Set a price and publish
Pick the GPU model, region, and your hourly price, then publish. Buyers see
the listing on the marketplace the moment it goes live.
5
Earn as it's rented
When a buyer rents your machine you earn for every second it runs, minus a
flat platform fee. Earnings clear after a short hold, then become
withdrawable.
Pricing your listing — service tiers
You always set an On-demand price (the headline rate). You can optionally add a cheaper Spot price that a buyer may choose in exchange for accepting that the machine can be reclaimed:
A Spot price keeps your machine busy during quiet hours while still guaranteeing
that a full-price buyer can always take the box. A reclaimed buyer is only
charged for the time they actually ran.
Selling Spot only
You can switch off on-demand and sell the machine at its Spot rate alone. The on-demand price stays — it is the reference your Spot rate has to undercut, and the basis we use for margin — but nobody can buy at it. That is an honest offer rather than a discount with no catch, because pausing your machine reclaims its Spot renters (an on-demand renter is left to finish their term). So a Spot-only listing means exactly what it says: cheaper, and you can take the hardware back. Spot stops being optional in that mode — a listing that sells neither tier is one nobody can buy, and it is refused rather than published.What buyers see
Every listing on the buyer catalog shows trust signals so buyers can pick with confidence:- A Seller Rating (0–100) that blends your uptime, cleanly finished sessions, buyer ratings, support responsiveness, honest specs, and time on the platform.
- A Verified badge once your hardware has passed the automated checks.
- The cheapest tier you offer, shown as a “From $x/hr” starting price.
A buyer rents the whole machine — every GPU in that box is theirs for the
session, and they’re billed for exactly what they receive.
Managing a listing
- Pause a listing to take it off the marketplace without deleting it — any cheaper-tier renters are cleared first so nobody is stranded.
- Edit the price or tiers anytime from the machine card.
- Delete a machine you no longer want to list (pause it first if it’s live).
Selling a whole node
Everything above is about renting a machine by the hour. If you have a whole physical node to sell on a long term instead, that is Radar, and it works differently: no hourly price, no self-serve start — a buyer sends an inquiry and our team agrees the term. Propose one from Sell → Radar. We check it over before any buyer sees it, and a refusal comes with a reason. Two things you keep control of once it is live, and they are not the same:- Withdraw takes it off the grid immediately and keeps its approval — the one to reach for when the hardware sells elsewhere.
- Editing sends it back for review, so it leaves the grid until approved again. Worth knowing before you fix a typo on a live listing.
Getting paid
Earnings accrue as your machine is rented and clear after a short hold, after which they’re withdrawable to your chosen payout method. Your current Cleared, Pending, and Lifetime earnings are always visible at the top of the Sell tab.Ready to list?
Open the Sell dashboard and add your first machine.