Compute / Renters

Dedicated inference pricing for a 30-day Mac rental

Consider a dedicated endpoint when its model passes your evaluation and you have recurring work for it. Compare the full 30-day rental price with the token bill for that workload.

By PROXIES.SX. Sources reviewed .

The decision in detail Reviewed 11 Sep 2026

A tier default is a reference, not your machine quote.

Admin may approve a different price for an individual Mac. Checkout uses the effective machine price and pricing version. Accepted terms remain fixed for that intent; a new renewal needs a current quote.

Compute purchase funding
USD balance
Term, not a calendar month
30 days
Approved price overrides
Per node

Admin default price · USD per 30 days

Starter$249
Pro$449
Max$799

Zero-based scale. Approved node prices may differ.

Admin defaults returned September 11, 2026, in USD per 30 days. These bars are neither current offers nor an availability claim.

Dated admin tier defaults

The tiers API returned these admin defaults on September 11, 2026. A node can have an approved price override. The effective machine price and pricing version in the marketplace API take precedence for a purchase. This dated table is not a checkout quote or evidence of stock. Billing is per 30 days, with no per-token charge; request limits apply.

TierMinimum RAM fieldDefault per 30 days, Sep 11Default divided by 720 hours
Starter24 GB$249$0.346
Pro48 GB$449$0.624
Max96 GB$799$1.110

The September 11 response contains three tiers. The older Ultra tier is absent and is excluded from this current price table. The hourly figures are arithmetic comparisons. PROXIES.SX does not thereby offer hourly billing. The marketplace determines which specific machines can be rented. At review time, the public machine list was empty.

Calculate the alternative token bill

Use input and output tokens separately because their prices can differ. Include any cache discounts or extra charges from the provider you are comparing.

token bill = (input tokens / 1,000,000 × input price)
           + (output tokens / 1,000,000 × output price)

dedicated cost per million output tokens
           = rental price / delivered output tokens × 1,000,000

For a purely hypothetical API charging $1 per million input tokens and $3 per million output tokens, 50 million input and 10 million output tokens cost $80. An assumed $249 rental costs more under those assumptions; use the approved machine price for your own comparison. At 200 million input and 50 million output tokens, the hypothetical bill is $350. These are worked examples, not a competing provider's quote or a claim that the Mac can deliver those volumes.

The second formula allocates the whole rental bill to output for comparison. It is not a price PROXIES.SX charges per token. Input processing still consumes capacity even when the rental bill stays fixed.

Check whether the workload fits into 30 days

Suppose your own test measures 10 output tokens per second. Producing 10 million output tokens would take about 278 hours of decoding alone. This excludes time spent reading prompts, loading models, waiting for work and recovering from errors. Ten tokens per second is an illustrative input, not a measured PROXIES.SX result.

Do this calculation using your own benchmark. A theoretical price saving has little value if work misses its deadline or needs a second provider to handle peaks. Include that fallback bill in the comparison.

Compare equivalent work

Two APIs with the same chat-completions request shape can serve different models. Compare answer quality before cost. A cheaper response that fails your extraction checks or breaks the agent's tool selection is not equivalent output.

Also compare what you manage. A bare-metal Mac rental can include operating-system access and require you to install the model service. PROXIES.SX's documented product supplies a managed inference endpoint. The cloud comparison explains how to separate those buying decisions.

Calculate cost per accepted result

Use successful work as the denominator when the model's output must pass a check. For example, a $249 rental that delivers 10,000 usable extractions allocates $0.0249 to each accepted extraction. If only 8,000 pass, the figure becomes about $0.0311. These are arithmetic scenarios; neither volume has been measured on this service.

Include retries and rejected outputs in the work the node must process. Keep the acceptance rule fixed when comparing services. Otherwise, an API can appear cheaper simply because you allowed it to return less accurate work.

For a batch job, compare the expected number of attempts with the successful request rate measured in your benchmark. For interactive work, retain a latency target as well. A 30-day period with plenty of spare capacity can still have a peak hour that fails the application.

Completed rentals are non-refundable. A checkout that cannot allocate a machine is automatically reversed to account balance. Cancellation preserves access through the paid term. Read the current checkout terms before paying; this guide has not tested either transaction path. Published rental terms

Confirm the term in the dashboard

Renewal is manual. Top up the shared USD balance through Stripe card checkout or the CoinGate currencies and networks offered at checkout, then explicitly purchase another 30 days at the current quote. Check suitable stock before funding a new compute purchase. A balance top-up is not a rental and does not reserve a machine.

The portal submits expectedPriceUsd and pricingVersion. If terms changed, it must obtain a fresh quote before charge. Accepted purchase and renewal intents retain their agreed price and split; future renewals need a new quote. Recorded outages pause the remaining rental time. A customer-requested model download uses rental time. These are published terms, not independently tested payment results. Current pricing and renewal contract

If you are supplying the Mac, the rental price is customer revenue before the provider share and operating costs. Use the separate provider calculation.

Sources and references

Reviewed September 11, 2026. Product statements come from public APIs, provider documentation and published application code. Technical references explain the evaluation methods. Authenticated rental and payout behavior has not been tested.

  1. Compute operation and pricing reference. PROXIES.SX.
  2. Customer documentation in the compute application. PROXIES.SX.
  3. Rental tiers API. PROXIES.SX.
  4. Marketplace inventory API. PROXIES.SX.

Saved product API responses

Check the current catalog and available machines

Check available stock before funding a rental. Use the compute portal to review the machine quote and purchase a 30-day term. Renew manually at the current quote.

Check available machines

Dated research and worked examples. No paid rental, provider payout or hardware benchmark was performed for this guide. Sources appear alongside the claims they support. Back to the compute overview.