Mining dedicated servers

A GPU server of your own to mine on. Your miner, your pool, your wallet, in a data centre instead of a spare room — and nobody takes a share of what it earns.

Every GeForce card we fit is priced below with the machine it goes in, by the month.

See the cards

Mining on graphics cards is smaller than it was, and it still works. Here is where it stands, and the cards we fit for it.

Where GPU mining stands

Ethereum left in 2022

On 15 September 2022 Ethereum switched from mining to staking, and most of what graphics cards used to mine went with it. What is left for a GPU is a set of smaller coins.

The algorithms that still suit a GPU

Coins that want graphics cards and not purpose-built mining chips use algorithms designed to keep those chips out — KawPow on Ravencoin and Autolykos 2 on Ergo are two well-known ones. That is why an ordinary GeForce card can still take part.

Check the numbers first

Which coin pays best changes from week to week, and some coins have since been taken over by mining chips. Run the card you are considering through a live calculator such as WhatToMine before you order. We will not guess for you.

Your electricity is in the price

At home, power is the bill that decides whether mining pays. Here the monthly figure is for the whole machine running flat out, so there is no second bill and no meter to watch.

the cards that mine

Any card we fit will run a mining program. These are the consumer GeForce cards, each one priced on its own and in the cheapest complete server that takes it. The workstation and data-centre cards are on the GPU page.

CardMemoryThe card, per monthWhole server with it, per monthOrder
GTX 1070M8 GB GDDR5$53.39$124.32Intel Xeon E5-2630L Hex Core 2.00 GHz · 32 GB DDR3 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1) · 500 MbpsConfigure →
GTX 10808 GB GDDR5X$55.06$125.99Intel Xeon E5-2630L Hex Core 2.00 GHz · 32 GB DDR3 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1) · 500 MbpsConfigure →
GTX 10708 GB GDDR5$64.29$135.22Intel Xeon E5-2630L Hex Core 2.00 GHz · 32 GB DDR3 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1) · 500 MbpsConfigure →
GTX 1070 Ti8 GB GDDR5$75.29$146.22Intel Xeon E5-2630L Hex Core 2.00 GHz · 32 GB DDR3 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1) · 500 MbpsConfigure →
GTX 1080 Ti11 GB GDDR5X$79$149.93Intel Xeon E5-2630L Hex Core 2.00 GHz · 32 GB DDR3 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1) · 500 MbpsConfigure →
RTX 20708 GB GDDR6$89$159.93Intel Xeon E5-2630L Hex Core 2.00 GHz · 32 GB DDR3 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1) · 500 MbpsConfigure →
RTX 2070 Super8 GB GDDR6$99$172.47Intel Xeon E5-2620 v4 Octo Core 2.10 GHz · 32 GB DDR4 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1) · 1 GbpsConfigure →
RTX 20808 GB GDDR6$119$189.93Intel Xeon E5-2630L Hex Core 2.00 GHz · 32 GB DDR3 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1) · 500 MbpsConfigure →
RTX 2080 Super8 GB GDDR6$129$199.93Intel Xeon E5-2630L Hex Core 2.00 GHz · 32 GB DDR3 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1) · 500 MbpsConfigure →
RTX 30708 GB GDDR6$139$209.93Intel Xeon E5-2630L Hex Core 2.00 GHz · 32 GB DDR3 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1) · 500 MbpsConfigure →
RTX 2080 Ti11 GB GDDR6$149$219.93Intel Xeon E5-2630L Hex Core 2.00 GHz · 32 GB DDR3 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1) · 500 MbpsConfigure →
RTX 3070 Ti8 GB GDDR6X$149$222.47Intel Xeon E5-2620 v4 Octo Core 2.10 GHz · 32 GB DDR4 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1) · 1 GbpsConfigure →
RTX 308010 GB GDDR6X$159$229.93Intel Xeon E5-2630L Hex Core 2.00 GHz · 32 GB DDR3 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1) · 500 MbpsConfigure →
RTX 407012 GB GDDR6X$179$262.67Intel Xeon Silver 4110 8 Core 2.10 GHz · 16 GB DDR4 · 2 × SATA-SSD 240 GB (RAID 1) · 1 GbpsConfigure →
RTX 3080 Ti12 GB GDDR6X$199$272.47Intel Xeon E5-2620 v4 Octo Core 2.10 GHz · 32 GB DDR4 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1) · 1 GbpsConfigure →
RTX 309024 GB GDDR6X$239$309.93Intel Xeon E5-2630L Hex Core 2.00 GHz · 32 GB DDR3 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1) · 500 MbpsConfigure →
RTX 508016 GB GDDR7$229$312.67Intel Xeon Silver 4110 8 Core 2.10 GHz · 16 GB DDR4 · 2 × SATA-SSD 240 GB (RAID 1) · 1 GbpsConfigure →
RTX 4090D24 GB GDDR6X$299$372.47Intel Xeon E5-2620 v4 Octo Core 2.10 GHz · 32 GB DDR4 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1) · 1 GbpsConfigure →
RTX 509032 GB GDDR7$399$472.47Intel Xeon E5-2620 v4 Octo Core 2.10 GHz · 32 GB DDR4 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1) · 1 GbpsConfigure →

What happened to the CMP 170HX

NVIDIA’s mining-only card used to headline this page. A driver now unlocks it: the card goes from 8 GB of memory to 64 GB and its compute is no longer held back. That makes it far more useful for running AI models than for mining, so it has a page of its own. It still mines if you want it to.

Unlocked CMP dedicated servers →

Why put it in a data centre

Enterprise grade hardware

Power, heat and noise

A card at full load for a month is the part of mining that domestic wiring, domestic cooling and the people you live with all object to. Here it is a rack, cooled for exactly that.

Network

Network

Your server sits on a network built for low-latency streaming, and nothing on it is metered: no transfer allowance to exceed, no egress charge, and no overage line on the invoice at any port speed we sell.

GPU

The machine is yours

One tenant, root, and the card handed straight through to your own operating system — your driver, your miner. No hypervisor, no shared card, and the server’s own iLO or iDRAC console for when a driver takes the network down.

Support

Somebody in the building

Support answers by telephone and live chat around the clock, and a failed card is replaced under an agreement that puts four hours on it from the moment you report it. The response tiers and the service credits are on the support page.

What we do and do not promise

We do not forecast returns

What a card earns depends on the coin, the algorithm, the difficulty and the exchange rate on the day, and none of those is ours to predict. You will not find a hash rate or a payback period on this page, because any figure we printed would be out of date before you read it.

We do not take a cut

You rent the machine at a monthly figure and keep everything it produces. There is no revenue share, no pool we route you through and no wallet of ours in the middle. If you want the opposite arrangement — hardware you already own, earning without you finding the tenants — that is the marketplace, not this page.

We do not run the miner

The machine arrives with a clean operating system and root. Which miner, which pool and which driver version are yours to choose and yours to keep pinned; nothing upgrades underneath you. Say so on the order if you would rather the GPU driver were installed before handover.

More than one card

Possible, and it is a build we quote rather than a box you tick — what fits depends on the chassis, the physical width of the card and the power budget. Ask, and the reply names the chassis, the count and the lead time.

Why Primcast?

Bare metal since 2004, on a monthly term with no contract and no price step at renewal. Mining has been an ordinary workload here and always has been, which in practice mostly means nobody is going to close the account over what the machine is doing.

Where to go next

Every card, priced

The whole catalogue: what each card adds per month, the machine underneath it, and which platform gives it which PCIe generation.

The unlocked CMP 170HX

The old mining card with its 64 GB switched on, sold for AI work and installed unlocked.

Already own the cards?

The marketplace is the opposite trade. You keep the hardware and list it; we verify it, put it in front of the demand and handle the billing, and you set the rent you are paid. It is where a rig that has stopped paying for itself at home can go.

Paying in coin

Card, PayPal, ACH and bank wire all work, and so does cryptocurrency. The crypto payments page lists which coins are accepted and what clears fastest on a first order.

Pick the card, and the monthly figure follows it.

See the cards and their prices