onrup

GPU class · 48 GB

A6000

What does A6000 cost and what fits on it?

A6000 has 48 GB and costs $0.65 per hour to train on, $0.75 to serve. 36 models in the catalogue fit half-precision LoRA on it and 5 more fit in four-bit.

The most plentiful 48GB datacentre card, which in practice means it is the 48GB class least likely to keep you waiting for capacity. Performance sits between the A40 and the RTX 6000 Ada, and so does the price.

When to pick this class

The most plentiful 48GB datacentre card, and in practice that means it is the 48GB class least likely to keep you waiting for capacity. When a run is queued behind demand elsewhere, availability is worth more than a few cents an hour.

Performance sits between the A40 and the RTX 6000 Ada, and so does the price, which makes it the sensible default at this capacity when you have no specific reason to prefer either of the others.

Rates

A6000 rates
VRAM48 GB
Training$0.65 / GPU-hourMetered per GPU-second, one-minute floor
Serving$0.75 / GPU-hourWhile a replica is resident
Warm for a day$1824 hours resident, regardless of traffic
Warm for 30 days$540Set the endpoint to scale to zero if nobody is waiting
Models — LoRA36
Models — QLoRA only5

Largest models that fit for LoRA

Half precision, frozen base, within 48 GB.

Models that need four-bit training here

These exceed 48 GB in half precision but fit quantised. Quantised training is slower per step, so compare the total run cost against the next class up rather than the hourly rate alone.

Compared with its neighbours

The classes immediately either side of A6000 on capacity and rate.

ClassVRAMTrainingServingVersus this one
A4048 GB$0.42$0.48same capacity, $0.23/hr cheaper
RTX 6000 Ada48 GB$0.61$0.71same capacity, $0.04/hr cheaper
L40S48 GB$0.78$0.90same capacity, $0.13/hr dearer
A100 80 GB80 GB$1.68$1.9432 GB more, $1.03/hr dearer

The full rate card, all 13 classes →

Frequently asked questions

How much does A6000 cost per hour?

$0.65 per GPU-hour for training and $0.75 for serving, metered per GPU-second above a one-minute floor. A continuously warm endpoint on this class is about $18 a day, or $540 over thirty days.

What models fit on A6000?

36 models in the catalogue fit half-precision LoRA training within 48 GB, and 5 more fit in four-bit. 37 can be served from this class before accounting for the attention cache.

Is A6000 the cheapest option?

Cheapest per hour is not the same as cheapest per run. Total cost is the rate multiplied by wall time, so a faster class that finishes sooner often costs less — particularly when the cheaper alternative would require quantised training, which is slower per step.

Last verified 6 August 2026.

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