A40 Cloud GPU Rental - Compare 6 Providers
Find the cheapest A40 cloud GPU rental. Prices range from $0.35/hr to $1.10/hr across 6 providers.
Quick answer: The cheapest A40 rentals are usually on lower‑cost providers, but reliability and region matter. Use the table below to compare price, availability, and region.
- Cheapest is best for experiments
- Production workloads should prioritize reliability
- Region affects latency and availability
Price Trend
| Window |
Min |
Avg |
Max |
Start → End |
| Last 7 days | $0.17 | $0.17 | $0.17 | $0.17 → $0.17 |
| Last 30 days | $0.17 | $0.17 | $0.17 | $0.17 → $0.17 |
| Last 90 days | $0.17 | $0.17 | $0.17 | $0.17 → $0.17 |
Provider Comparison
| Rank |
Provider |
GPU |
VRAM |
Price/Hr |
Region |
Availability |
Link |
| 1 |
RunPod |
A40 |
48 GB |
$0.35/hr |
Global |
High |
Rent → |
| 2 |
FluidStack |
A40 |
48 GB |
$0.69/hr |
Global |
Medium |
Rent → |
| 3 |
Replicate |
A40 |
48 GB |
$0.69/hr |
US |
High |
Rent → |
| 4 |
Together AI |
A40 |
48 GB |
$0.80/hr |
US |
High |
Rent → |
| 5 |
Vultr |
A40 |
48 GB |
$0.90/hr |
Global |
High |
Rent → |
| 6 |
CoreWeave |
A40 |
48 GB |
$1.10/hr |
US/EU |
High |
Rent → |
Cost Calculator
| Duration |
RunPod | FluidStack | Replicate |
| 1 hour | $0.35 | $0.69 | $0.69 |
| 6 hours | $2.10 | $4.14 | $4.14 |
| 1 day (24h) | $8.40 | $16.56 | $16.56 |
| 1 week (168h) | $58.80 | $115.92 | $115.92 |
| 1 month (730h) | $255.50 | $503.70 | $503.70 |
💡 Pro Tips for Renting A40
- Compare multiple providers for best availability
- Use spot instances for 50-80% savings when possible
- Check regional availability for lowest latency
FAQ
How much does it cost to rent A40 in the cloud?A40 rentals range from $0.35/hr to $1.10/hr depending on provider, region, and availability.
Why do prices vary so much between providers?Pricing differences come from reliability tier, region, contract type (spot vs on‑demand), and hardware availability.
Which provider should I choose for production?Choose providers with stronger reliability and uptime SLAs if you are running long training or production workloads.
Is the cheapest option always best?Cheapest is best for experiments. For production or long runs, prioritize reliability and availability.