Rent GPU servers with crypto

You can rent GPU servers with crypto at FullGPU on exactly the same terms as paying by card. Prices are set in US dollars, the crypto amount is calculated at an exchange rate locked when you check out, and you receive the same invoice whichever method you choose. Every configuration and its monthly price is on our GPU server pricing page; this page covers the coins we accept, how a crypto order works, fees, invoices, refunds and verification.

Pay for GPUs with Bitcoin, USDT, USDC, ETH or LTC

We accept Bitcoin on-chain or over Lightning, Ethereum (ETH), USDT on TRON or Ethereum, USDC on Ethereum, Base or Solana, and Litecoin (LTC). You choose the coin and the network when you check out, so you can pay from whichever wallet or treasury holds the funds.

Always send on the network named on your invoice. A token sent on a different network, for example USDT on Ethereum when the invoice asks for TRON, may never reach us and may not be recoverable. If you withdraw from an exchange, select that same network in its withdrawal form.

How to rent GPU servers with crypto, step by step

1. Request a server. Choose a configuration on our site and say you will pay in crypto.
2. Receive a written confirmation. We confirm the configuration, the monthly price in US dollars, the server's location and the delivery date before you pay.
3. Get a crypto invoice. The invoice is in US dollars. When you check out and choose your coin and network, the exchange rate is locked and the amount to send is fixed.
4. Pay on the chosen network. Send the amount shown to the address on the invoice.
5. Wait for confirmation. Once the payment is received in full, your order is confirmed and we provision your server.
6. Receive your credentials. We email you the credentials for root access over SSH.

Renewals work the same way. Plans renew monthly, we email you a reminder before each renewal, and you pay each month from your wallet. Our help article on paying with crypto goes through checkout in more detail.

Network fees and underpaid invoices

Network fees are paid by the sender. The amount that arrives must match the invoice, so add your network fee on top, and if you pay from an exchange account, check whether the exchange deducts a withdrawal fee from the amount it sends.

An underpaid invoice is not considered paid until the balance is received. If a transfer arrives short, your order or renewal waits for the rest, so check the amount twice before you send.

Invoices and refunds

Every payment comes with an invoice, the same one you would receive for a card payment: amounts in US dollars, with VAT or other taxes added where applicable. Our help article on invoices and VAT explains what appears on it.

Refunds follow our refund policy. If we miss the delivery date confirmed before your payment, you can cancel for a full refund. If you cancel later, you are not charged again and your server runs until the end of the paid month. Crypto payments are refunded at their original US dollar value, in USDC or in the cryptocurrency you used, to a wallet address you control and confirm in writing.

Verification when you pay in crypto

Paying in crypto does not change our verification rules. Most orders need only an email address and a payment. Large orders, such as several 8-GPU servers or rack-scale systems, may require verification, as may signals of fraud, a possible sanctions match or a legal requirement. Export control and sanctions laws apply whatever the payment method. When we ask, we tell you exactly what we need and why; our verification policy has the details.

Why stablecoins make GPU budgeting easier

Our prices are fixed in US dollars for each paid month, so paying in a dollar stablecoin such as USDC or USDT keeps your GPU budget in the same unit as the bill. A single H200 is $3,090 a month before any applicable taxes, and with a stablecoin that is the amount you set aside, whatever the market does in between.

With BTC or ETH, the locked rate protects you while you pay, but the coins you set aside for next month can move in either direction. If your team runs on a crypto treasury, a stablecoin balance for infrastructure turns renewals into a fixed line item, and refunds paid in USDC at the original dollar value fit the same accounting. Teams building on-chain can read more on our GPUs for Web3 teams page.