11 providers in viabandwidth's directory advertise H20 availability. The list below sorts direct operators first (own ASN, network-verified), then marketplaces and resellers. Each provider page shows claimed locations, pricing where published and any third-party hyperscaler capacity source.
Data updated September 2026. We list a provider here only if its own website advertises H20 availability. We do not infer model offerings.
$0.20/hrlowest published entry rate
$0.60/hrmedian entry rate
3of 11 publish a rate
An entry rate is the lowest hourly price a provider publishes across its whole GPU range. It is not necessarily the H20 rate, because operators publish one rate card for every accelerator they sell. Rows marked H20 only list no other accelerator, so for those the entry rate is the H20 rate. 3 of 3 were verified within the last 45 days.
Most providers do not publish a per-accelerator price, so an exact H20 rate is only available from the ones that sell nothing else. Of the 11 providers offering H20, 3 publish an hourly rate at all, and their entry rates, meaning the lowest hourly rate each one publishes across its whole GPU range, start at $0.20/hr with a median of $0.60/hr. Where a provider lists H20 and nothing else, that entry rate is the H20 rate.
How many providers offer H20 GPU compute?
11 providers in viabandwidth's directory currently advertise H20 availability, a mix of direct operators (own metal), marketplaces and resellers.
Where can I rent H20 GPUs?
Provider-claimed geography is sparse for H20. Check individual provider pages for pricing and regional availability.
What's the difference between a direct operator and a marketplace?
A direct operator runs its own GPUs on its own ASN, so capacity is theirs. A marketplace surfaces capacity from many independent operators. A reseller fronts hyperscaler capacity (AWS/GCP/Azure). All three are legitimate sourcing paths. The right pick depends on workload, price and reliability needs.