Company

Careers at FullGPU

We are not listing open roles right now. If you build or support GPU infrastructure, we would still like to hear from you.

Highlights

  • Data-center and hardware engineers

    People who install, test and repair GPU servers in the data center.

  • GPU and HPC support engineers

    People who help customers with drivers, CUDA, ROCm, NCCL and multi-GPU jobs.

  • Linux and network engineers

    People who keep OS images, hosts and networks reliable and secure.

  • Solutions engineers

    Customer-facing engineers who size workloads and turn requirements into written configurations.

Careers at FullGPU center on one job: keeping dedicated GPU servers running well for the people who rent them. We are not listing open roles right now. We do accept open applications, and the profiles on this page are the people we hire when we grow.

Careers at FullGPU: how open applications work

Rather than post roles we are not ready to fill, we keep the door open. If your experience matches one of our profiles, send us a short note at any time; if you sit between two of them, say so. We keep open applications in mind as the team grows, and we would rather start from people who already know why they want to work on GPU infrastructure.

What the work involves

We rent whole GPUs, from a single RTX 5090 to 8-GPU HGX B300 servers, in professional data centers with a 99.9% availability SLA and 24/7 support. Keeping those promises is the work.

In the data center, that means installing and testing servers, diagnosing GPU, NVLink, memory and network faults, and replacing failed parts as a priority. In support, it means helping customers untangle driver and CUDA versions, ROCm setups on AMD hardware, containers, and multi-GPU jobs that hang or run slowly; our guide to multi-GPU training with NCCL gives a sense of the problems. In systems and networking, it means maintaining OS images with the right drivers, CUDA and ROCm versions, keeping hosts healthy, and running IPv4 and IPv6 networking, DDoS mitigation and private networks between servers. With customers, it means sizing a workload honestly, even when the right answer is a smaller server, and writing the confirmation they pay against.

To see what you would be supporting, read about our GPU server infrastructure and how we work.

What we value

Ownership. When a customer's job is down, the person who picks up the issue follows it to the end, including the follow-up nobody asked for and the fix that stops it from happening again.

Written communication. Our commitments are in writing: configurations, prices, delivery dates and the SLA. We expect the same clarity in a support reply, an incident note or a handover. If you can explain a fault in five clear sentences, you will fit in.

Care for customers' workloads. A rented server is someone's training run, product launch or research deadline. We treat their time accordingly, we do not touch their data unless they ask us to operate or repair something or the law requires it, and we tell them the truth about trade-offs.

How to apply

Send a short note through our contact form. Include:

  • the profile you are interested in;
  • a few lines on what you have built, run or fixed;
  • a link to your work, such as a repository, a write-up, a talk or a postmortem you are proud of.

No cover letter is needed. Please do not send confidential information belonging to a current or former employer.

Apply through the contact form

Tell us what you have built and where you would like to help.

Send an open application

FAQ

Questions, answered.

The short version. Anything else, our engineers reply 24/7.

Ask an engineer
Is FullGPU hiring right now?

We are not listing open roles at the moment. We accept open applications through our contact form and keep them in mind as the team grows.

Which profiles does FullGPU hire?

Data-center and hardware engineers, GPU and HPC support engineers, Linux and network engineers, and customer-facing solutions engineers.

What should an open application include?

A short note on the profile you are interested in and what you have built or run, plus a link to your work. No cover letter is needed.