Capacity resale
Earn money from your unused compute capacity.
When a workload changes, your reservation may still have time left. Explore a resale for the capacity you no longer need.
The capacity stays.
The workload changes.
Resale concerns access to reserved compute, rather than ownership of the machines. A new customer may be able to use an eligible portion of your remaining capacity.
The original agreement, provider permissions, and buyer requirements determine what can change hands. Start with the resource specification and the available time window.
Three parts of a considered handover.
- 01
Check the rights
Confirm whether the reservation permits a transfer or sublease and whose approval is needed.
- 02
Define what is available
Specify the GPUs, location, remaining dates, configuration, and access conditions.
- 03
Agree the handover
Resolve payment, access, customer data, and continuing obligations before delivery.
Clear terms come first.
Can unused capacity be resold?
Resale depends on the original agreement, the provider’s transfer or sublease rules, and finding a suitable buyer. A listing is not a guaranteed sale. The original customer’s obligations continue unless the agreed transfer terms explicitly change them.
Do customers guarantee each other’s payments?
No automatic guarantee is created by participating in a marketplace. Combining demand does not, by itself, transfer payment risk. Any guarantee, recourse, or shared exposure would need to be expressly agreed in the applicable contracts.
Have capacity you no longer need?
Start with your reservation and the time remaining.