VM with GPU: A Virtual Machine, Backed by Real NVIDIA Power

A virtual GPU (vGPU) is technology that virtualizes a physical GPU, dividing its resources across multiple virtual machines or applications. It improves performance for AI tasks, gaming, and 3D modeling, giving businesses a scalable, cost-efficient way to access GPU acceleration.

Yes. A virtual graphics card can be created using software solutions such as NVIDIA vGPU or AMD MxGPU. These tools virtualize a physical GPU so its resources can be shared across multiple systems for gaming, AI, or rendering tasks.

Yes, in two different modes:

• Pass-through mode: gives a virtual machine direct access to a GPU card, ideal for heavy workloads like machine learning or HPC
• Virtual GPU mode (vGPU): creates a time-sharing setup so multiple VMs can share a GPU's resources, better suited to lighter graphics tasks

Yes. Every plan includes full root access, so you can configure the environment to match your specific project requirements.

GPU-equipped systems can complete certain workloads using far less hardware than CPU-only setups — in some cases, a single GPU can match the data-processing throughput of hundreds of CPU-only servers. Most modern AI and graphics software is built to take advantage of this.

Site2Host offers a range of NVIDIA GPUs, from the A2 and RTX A5000 up through RTX 4090, L40S, RTX 6000 Ada, and RTX Pro 6000, along with multi-GPU H100/H200/A100 configurations on request — all optimized for different workload sizes.

Our infrastructure is built on enterprise-grade security, including DDoS protection, firewalls, and secure data center infrastructure, so your data and workloads stay protected.