> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.gpuoutlet.ai/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Sell your GPUs

> List a spare GPU machine on the marketplace, get it verified, and earn by the hour.

Have a spare GPU box sitting idle? List it on GPU Outlet and earn by the hour.
Selling is **self-serve** — you connect your machine, it's checked automatically,
and it goes live for buyers. No approval queue, no sales call.

<Note>
  Everything happens in the **Sell** dashboard at
  [gpuoutlet.ai/app/supplier](https://gpuoutlet.ai/app/supplier). You keep full
  control: pause or remove a listing anytime.
</Note>

## How selling works

<Steps>
  <Step title="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.
  </Step>

  <Step title="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.
  </Step>

  <Step title="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.
  </Step>

  <Step title="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.
  </Step>

  <Step title="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.
  </Step>
</Steps>

## 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:

| Tier          | You price it              | Reclaimed?                                                  |
| ------------- | ------------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------- |
| **On-demand** | Required                  | Never — it runs until the buyer stops it.                   |
| **Spot**      | Optional, below on-demand | Yes — by a full-price buyer, or by you pausing the machine. |

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.

<Note>
  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.
</Note>

## 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](/concepts/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.

Radar listings never carry your name: buyers are reading capacity we verified.

## 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.

<Card title="Ready to list?" icon="rocket" href="https://gpuoutlet.ai/app/supplier">
  Open the **Sell** dashboard and add your first machine.
</Card>