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Deployments run on five providers. You pick one at create time with the provider field; it defaults to aws. There is no automatic cross-provider routing — you pick the provider explicitly, and capacity errors don’t spill to another cloud.

Providers at a glance

Each provider sells fixed node shapes. The gpu_count you request must match one of the counts above — asking for a shape a provider doesn’t sell returns a 400 at create, before anything boots.
Rows marked coming soon are wired but feature-gated: a create returns a 400 until the gate lifts.

Choosing a provider

Omit provider to use the default (AWS).

Checking providers from the CLI

The live version of the matrix above (including current prices) is one command:
This renders the GPU catalog: one row per (GPU type, provider) with a training and a serving column — the node counts you can order for each workload (- = not offered, (soon) = wired but feature-gated off) and the per-GPU $/hr. Any filter switches to the live availability view:
AVAILABLE is a real-time count (Hot Aisle live quantity, DigitalOcean per-region catalog); OFFERED (AWS) is catalog + a Spot placement-score proxy, not a launch guarantee.

Provider guides

AWS (default)

L4/A10G single GPUs and whole-node A100/H100.

GCP

Genuine single-GPU A100/H100 VMs.

Hot Aisle (AMD MI300X)

192 GB on one card — 70B-class models without tensor parallel.

Azure

Single-GPU A100/H100 — coming soon.

DigitalOcean

H100, L40S, and MI300X droplets — coming soon.

Where to go next

Hosting & GPU sizing

Pick the right GPU for your model size; cold-start expectations.

Billing

Billing states and the idle-stop warning.