Fundreal GPUs inverified data centers. When AI companies rent them, you earnevery metered hour, after power, upkeep and insurance.
view the public ledgerYou pick the machine. It's already installed with an independent custodian and rented by the hour to AI companies, and you can watch every step on the machine's own page.
Connect a wallet, deposit USDC into your HashRent balance and buy shares of one sled, a whole rack, or the pool across both data centers, at the current price. Each has its own page with the exact GPUs, site and running costs.
AI companies pay by the hour to train and run their models. Usage is read straight off the rack, never reported by the tenant.
Power, space, upkeep and insurance come off first. What's left lands in every owner's HashRent balance at 00:00 UTC, every day, ready to withdraw to your wallet.
Every share maps to one real sled. You can check the serial numbers, the seal and the meter yourself.
Every machine sits in a named data center, behind a named custodian. Every site reports to the same ledger, one signed record per machine per hour, so you can check any of them from anywhere.
Each site has one rack of four sleds behind its own custodian, who signs that site's records with their own key.
Own one sled outright or a slice of a whole pool. More machines means steadier rent, and less riding on any single one.
Your share is spread across every machine in the pool. A quiet sled, or even a quiet site, moves it far less than it would on its own.
8 Sleds, 64 GPUs, 2 Data centers
Every machine in the pool is listed on-chain. The pool grows as machines are added.
The number on your dashboard comes from sealed meters on the hardware, not from the tenant and not from us. Each hour becomes a signed record that anyone can check.
Demo · Solana Base58 signature format. Illustrative records, not on-chain transactions.
Machines sit with a custodian in a certified data center. We can't move them, sell them or switch them off on our own.
Power and GPU time are read from sealed meters on the rack. Tenants never report their own usage.
Every hour is signed with the custodian's key and published. Change a number later and the signature stops matching.
Costs come off before anything is paid out, and every line is on the machine's page with its real numbers.
Of $40.00 in rent: power $5.60, data center space $3.60, maintenance reserve $2.40, insurance $1.20 and the HashRent fee $3.20 come off first, leaving $24.00 net to owners.
Example split of one day's rent on a share of an 8× L40S sled. Real figures vary by machine, site and demand.
The questions people ask first. The docs go deeper on custody, metering and payouts.
read the docsShares of one specific machine, a whole rack, or the pool. Your shares are recorded against your wallet by HashRent's Subscription contract on Ethereum, and every machine's page lists the exact hardware and serial numbers behind it. The machines are owned by CR Machines SPV I Ltd., a Jersey company that exists only to hold them, so they stay ring-fenced from HashRent's own balance sheet.
Right away. The machines are already installed and rented: 64 NVIDIA L40S GPUs in 8 sleds across two US data centers, in Ashburn, VA and Dallas, TX. Connect a wallet, deposit USDC into your HashRent balance in the dashboard, and buy shares of a sled, a rack or the pool at the current price. They earn from the next settlement (daily at 00:00 UTC). The fleet grows as machines are added, and each new one gets its own page.
From rent. AI companies pay by the hour to train and run models on the GPUs. Power, space, upkeep, insurance and our fee come off first, and what's left goes to owners.
It earns nothing for those hours, and you'll see that on its page. The pool spreads the risk across every machine at both sites, so one quiet sled is a dent, not a disaster.
Usage isn't reported by tenants or by us. It's read from sealed meters on the rack, signed every hour with the custodian's key and published. Edit a record and the signature stops matching.
Part of every hour's rent goes into a maintenance reserve that pays for repairs and parts. Machines are depreciated over five years. When one is retired, usually in year four or five, the custodian sells it through a hardware broker and the proceeds, after the broker's fee, are paid to its owners in USDC the same way rent is.
Rent lands in your HashRent balance in the dashboard every day at 00:00 UTC, and you can withdraw it to your wallet at any time. To get your capital back, you sell your shares back through the monthly redemption window: on the 1st of each month, with 30 days' notice, at net asset value minus a 0.5% fee that stays in the pool for the remaining owners. Shares stay recorded against your wallet and can't be transferred or sold to other people.
Start with one sled or spread it across a pool. Either way, you can see exactly what's working for you.
Independent custodySealed metersSigned hourly records
