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Rendering Server Hosting

For freelancers, animation studios, and archviz teams, Database Mart provides a dedicated rendering server for online rendering and Blender cloud rendering with GeForce RTX and RTX A-series GPUs, full root, and no shared render-farm queue.

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RTX 4090 · A6000 · Multi-GPU

CUDA · OptiX · Studio Drivers

Full root access

No queue — dedicated GPU

NVMe · large VRAM

Pricing

Rendering Server GPU Plans

Pick GeForce RTX and RTX A-series tiers for online rendering and Blender cloud rendering—see Plan & GPU Picks by Render Use Case below. View All GPU Plans →

Basic GPU Dedicated Server - RTX 4060

$ 149.00/mo

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64GB RAM
GPU: Nvidia GeForce RTX 4060
Eight-Core E5-2690
120GB SSD + 960GB SSD
100Mbps-1Gbps
OS: Windows / Linux

Single GPU Specifications:
Microarchitecture: Ada Lovelace
CUDA Cores: 3072
Tensor Cores: 96
GPU Memory: 8GB GDDR6
FP32 Performance: 15.11 TFLOPS

Basic GPU Dedicated Server - RTX 5060

$ 159.00/mo

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64GB RAM
GPU: Nvidia GeForce RTX 5060
24-Core Platinum 8160
120GB SSD + 960GB SSD
100Mbps-1Gbps
OS: Windows / Linux

Single GPU Specifications:
Microarchitecture: Blackwell 2.0
CUDA Cores: 4608
Tensor Cores: 144
GPU Memory: 8GB GDDR7
FP32 Performance: 23.22 TFLOPS

Advanced GPU Dedicated Server - A5000

$ 269.00/mo

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128GB RAM
GPU: Nvidia Quadro RTX A5000
Dual 12-Core E5-2697v2
240GB SSD + 2TB SSD
100Mbps-1Gbps
OS: Windows / Linux

Single GPU Specifications:
Microarchitecture: Ampere
CUDA Cores: 8192
Tensor Cores: 256
GPU Memory: 24GB GDDR6
FP32 Performance: 27.8 TFLOPS

Enterprise GPU Dedicated Server - RTX A6000

$ 409.00/mo

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256GB RAM
GPU: Nvidia Quadro RTX A6000
Dual 18-Core E5-2697v4
240GB SSD + 2TB NVMe + 8TB SATA
100Mbps-1Gbps
OS: Windows / Linux

Single GPU Specifications:
Microarchitecture: Ampere
CUDA Cores: 10,752
Tensor Cores: 336
GPU Memory: 48GB GDDR6
FP32 Performance: 38.71 TFLOPS

Enterprise GPU Dedicated Server - RTX 4090

$ 409.00 /mo

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256GB RAM
GPU: GeForce RTX 4090
Dual 18-Core E5-2697v4
240GB SSD + 2TB NVMe + 8TB SATA
100Mbps-1Gbps
OS: Windows / Linux

Single GPU Specifications:
Microarchitecture: Ada Lovelace
CUDA Cores: 16,384
Tensor Cores: 512
GPU Memory: 24 GB GDDR6X
FP32 Performance: 82.6 TFLOPS

Multi-GPU Dedicated Server- 2xRTX 4090

$ 729.00/mo

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256GB RAM
GPU: 2 x GeForce RTX 4090
Dual 18-Core E5-2697v4
240GB SSD + 2TB NVMe + 8TB SATA
1Gbps
OS: Windows / Linux

Single GPU Specifications:
Microarchitecture: Ada Lovelace
CUDA Cores: 16,384
Tensor Cores: 512
GPU Memory: 24 GB GDDR6X
FP32 Performance: 82.6 TFLOPS

New Arrival

Enterprise GPU Dedicated Server - RTX 5090

$ 479.00/mo

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256GB RAM
GPU: GeForce RTX 5090
Dual 18-Core E5-2697v4
240GB SSD + 2TB NVMe + 8TB SATA
100Mbps-1Gbps
OS: Windows / Linux

Single GPU Specifications:
Microarchitecture: Blackwell 2.0
CUDA Cores: 21,760
Tensor Cores: 680
GPU Memory: 32 GB GDDR7
FP32 Performance: 109.7 TFLOPS

Multi-GPU Dedicated Server- 2xRTX 5090

$ 859.00/mo

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256GB RAM
GPU: 2 x GeForce RTX 5090
Dual 22-Core E5-2699v4
240GB SSD + 2TB NVMe + 8TB SATA
1Gbps
OS: Windows / Linux

Single GPU Specifications:
Microarchitecture: Blackwell 2.0
CUDA Cores: 21,760
Tensor Cores: 680
GPU Memory: 32 GB GDDR7
FP32 Performance: 109.7 TFLOPS

Scenarios

Rendering Server Scope
& Industries We Serve

Where a dedicated server for rendering fits cloud rendering services you operate—not generic VPS or shared upload-and-wait farms.

In scope (boundary)	Outside scope
Dedicated GPU servers with root or admin access for batch and interactive 3D: install Blender, Maya, 3ds Max, Cinema 4D, Houdini, Unreal Engine, V-Ray, Redshift, Octane, KeyShot, and custom pipelines. Online rendering on your own rendering server with RDP, SSH, or FTP for assets.	Shared render-farm queue products with no OS control, pure CPU web hosting, video live-stream encode-only stacks (see streaming hosting), and primary LLM training when 3D render is not the workload.

Industries That Buy GPU Rendering Server Hosting

Five sectors driving demand for cloud rendering services on hardware you lease—not a black-box farm.

Film, VFX & Entertainment

VFX & 3D animation Premium advertising Virtual production

Classic VFX, 3D animation, and premium advertising still dominate cloud GPU hours—major features can consume millions of GPU-hours per title. Workflows now blend offline path tracing with real-time engines and virtual production, so a rendering server with RTX 4090 or RTX A6000 class VRAM supports both final frames and Unreal-driven previz on the same cloud rendering services stack you control.

Architecture, Engineering & Construction (AEC)

Archviz & interiors BIM visualization Flythrough animation

Archviz and BIM visualization are among the fastest-growing online rendering segments—clients expect walkable interiors and city-scale exteriors before ground breaks. V-Ray, Lumion, and Blender on a server for rendering with fast NVMe and 16–48 GB VRAM shorten iteration on stills and flythrough animation for AEC teams outgrowing a desktop.

Automotive & Industrial Design

Styling review Configurators Marketing stills

Styling reviews, configurator imagery, and marketing stills rely on Redshift, V-Ray, and KeyShot at photo-real quality—roles across OEMs and startups list those tools as core skills. A dedicated rendering server gives design teams interactive cloud rendering for turntables and wind-tunnel viz without shipping assets to an opaque farm.

Medical & Education

Surgical simulation Device training Virtual labs

Surgical simulation, device training, and virtual lab coursework need repeatable, safe 3D environments—adaptive neural rendering and high-fidelity scene graphs push GPU memory and stable drivers. Universities and vendors deploy Blender cloud rendering and real-time viewers on GPU rendering server hosting when lab PCs cannot hold scene complexity.

Digital Twin & Industrial Simulation

UE5 / Nanite / Lumen Smart city & factory 24/7 twin demos

Smart-city, factory-line, and aerospace digital twins increasingly use Unreal Engine 5 with Nanite and Lumen for cinematic fidelity plus simulation hooks—that mix stresses GPU memory, PCIe bandwidth, and sustained online rendering on infrastructure you can scale. RTX A6000 or multi-GPU rendering server plans fit long-running twin demos more than burst-only farm credits.

Sizing

Render Workload Principles &
Online Rendering Metrics

How batch path tracing differs from real-time pipelines—and which GPU specs matter when you pick a server for rendering.

Batch path

Offline frames & animation

DCC export → GPU path trace (Cycles, Octane, Redshift, V-Ray GPU) → frames to NVMe. Size on VRAM, CUDA/OptiX throughput, and multi-GPU scaling.

Real-time path

UE5, twin & previz

Large worlds in GPU memory → Lumen/Nanite or raster + RT → live output. Size on VRAM first, then single-frame latency and CPU headroom for cooking.

Metric to check	Batch online rendering	Real-time / UE5
VRAM capacity	Primary — textures & geo	Primary — world size
CUDA cores / FP32 throughput	Primary — tile speed	Important for RT effects
OptiX / RT cores	Cycles, Octane, V-Ray GPU	Important for ray-traced viz
GPU memory bandwidth	Heavy texture streaming	Nanite / large assets
Multi-GPU scaling	Tile split engines	Often single-GPU bound
CPU cores & RAM	Baking, sim caches, denoise CPU fallback	Cooking, light builds, networking
NVMe capacity & speed	Cache, EXR output	Project + derived data
Network uplink	Upload scenes & plates	Collaborative sessions, sync
Driver class	Studio vs Game ready	Studio for DCC stability

What CPU, RAM, NVMe, Network & GPU Do on a Rendering Server

Resources map differently for Blender cloud rendering than for a live twin demo on the same rendering server.

CPU

Geometry processing, physics bakes, command-line render orchestration, and AI denoisers when the GPU is busy.

RAM

Holds simulation caches and OS buffer for many frames writing to disk during online rendering.

NVMe

Fast scratch for EXR sequences, UDIM caches, and project sync on a server for rendering.

Network

Moves heavy .blend, .fbx, and texture libraries—often the bottleneck before GPU on remote teams.

GPU

Path tracing and real-time viewports; pick by VRAM, CUDA/OptiX, and whether you need multi-GPU on your rendering server.

Software You Can Install for Cloud Rendering Services

Full admin on Linux or Windows—same stack as your studio desktop, without render-farm version lock-in.

Software	Role	Notes
Blender (Cycles)	GPU path tracing, Blender cloud rendering	CUDA/OptiX; multi-GPU tiles
Maya, 3ds Max, C4D, Houdini	DCC authoring & export	Windows Server common
Octane, Redshift, V-Ray GPU	Production GPU engines	VRAM-sensitive
Unreal Engine 5	Archviz, twin, virtual production	VRAM + fast disk
KeyShot, Lumion	Product & AEC stills / anim	Single-GPU friendly
FileZilla, RDP, SSH	Asset transfer & remote GUI	Gbps uplink helps

Dedicated rendering server vs render farm

Farms queue shared nodes with fixed software versions. A GPU rendering server is 100% yours—no wait, custom plugins, and predictable online rendering for studios that render every week. Farms still suit one-off burst jobs; many teams use both.

GPU specs

Fine-Grained GPU Comparison
for Rendering

Core parameters for picking a rendering server—VRAM, compute, and memory bandwidth—for Blender cloud rendering, batch Cycles, and other GPU engines on Database Mart hardware.

GPU model	VRAM	CUDA cores	Memory bandwidth	RT / OptiX	Typical render fit
RTX 3060 Ti	8 GB GDDR6	4,864	~448 GB/s	Yes	Entry Blender cloud rendering, single archviz scenes
RTX 4060	8 GB GDDR6	3,072	~272 GB/s	Yes	Freelance stills, light animation on a rendering server
RTX 4090	24 GB GDDR6X	16,384	~1,008 GB/s	Yes	Primary studio online rendering, Cycles/Octane
RTX 5090	32 GB GDDR7	21,760	~1,792 GB/s	Yes	4K animation, dense instancing
RTX A4000	16 GB GDDR6	6,144	~448 GB/s	Yes	Stable Pro driver, archviz & small-studio batch
RTX A5000	24 GB GDDR6	8,192	~768 GB/s	Yes	24/7 production, ECC-friendly pipelines
RTX A6000	48 GB GDDR6	10,752	~768 GB/s	Yes	Hero assets, UE5 twins, large BIM

VRAM

Hard limit for textures, instances, and out-of-core spills—pick RTX A6000 when scenes exceed 24 GB on a server for rendering.

CUDA / bandwidth

Throughput for path tracing—4090 and 5090 lead GeForce; compare wall-clock per frame for your engine.

Plan & GPU Picks by Render Use Case

Which tier fits common cloud rendering services and Blender cloud rendering workloads on Database Mart GPU hosting—models match our live GPU server lineup.

Plan / GPU	Key params	Good for (examples)	Why	Limits
Professional · RTX 3060 Ti	8 GB, Ampere, OptiX	Solo archviz, test frames, small Cycles jobs	Affordable GPU tier on our rendering server lineup	Limited VRAM for hero scenes
Basic · RTX 4060	8 GB, Ada, OptiX	Product stills, short Blender cloud rendering clips	Low entry cost for online rendering	Not for 4K+ heavy instancing
Enterprise · RTX 4090	24 GB, 16K CUDA	Film-style stills, Octane animation	Top GeForce throughput for cloud rendering services you host	No ECC
Enterprise · RTX 5090	32 GB, Blackwell	4K sequences, heavy instancing	Latest GeForce for demanding online rendering	Plan availability varies
Enterprise · RTX A4000	16 GB, Pro driver	Studio batch, stable DCC stacks	Workstation-class reliability on GPU hosting	Lower peak than 4090 in some engines
Enterprise · RTX A5000	24 GB, Pro driver	24/7 production batches, ECC-friendly pipelines	Balanced VRAM and stability for cloud rendering services	Below A6000 on largest assets
Enterprise · RTX A6000	48 GB ECC	Large BIM, UE5 Lumen twins	VRAM headroom when 24 GB is tight	Higher monthly cost

FAQ

FAQs of Rendering Server Hosting

Access, GPUs, multi-GPU, pricing, and how a dedicated rendering server fits your cloud rendering services workflow.

What is GPU cloud rendering?

GPU online rendering uses remote graphics cards on a rendering server to finish 3D scenes faster than local hardware—ideal for Blender cloud rendering, archviz, and other GPU engines you install yourself.

How does pricing work?

Choose monthly or yearly GPU plans based on your online rendering volume. Long-term use may qualify for discounts on a server for rendering.

Do I need to install the software myself?

Yes—you install DCC and render engines on your rendering server, or start from images with NVIDIA Studio Drivers and optional preinstalled tools.

How do I access the server?

Connect via RDP on Windows or SSH/VNC on Linux. Setup details arrive when your server for rendering is provisioned.

What 3D software is supported?

Any package you install—Blender for Blender cloud rendering, plus Maya, 3ds Max, Cinema 4D, Houdini, OctaneRender, Redshift, V-Ray, KeyShot, and Unreal—with full admin on your rendering server.

Which GPUs are available for rendering?

Database Mart GPU server plans for Blender cloud rendering include RTX 3060 Ti, RTX 4060, RTX 4090, RTX 5090, RTX A4000, RTX A5000, and RTX A6000—see the comparison and Plan & GPU Picks tables on this page and live listings on GPU hosting.

Can I use multiple GPUs for a single render?

Yes—Blender Cycles, OctaneRender, and Redshift can spread tiles across GPUs on a dedicated rendering server.

Is there any queue or shared resource?

No. Each GPU server is dedicated—your online rendering jobs get assigned CPU, RAM, and GPU without farm queues.

Start Your Next Online Rendering Project

Pick a GPU plan, connect over RDP, and render with Blender, Octane, or Redshift on a dedicated rendering server—no queue, full control.

View Rendering Server Plans Contact Us

Rendering Server Hosting

Rendering Server GPU Plans

Rendering Server Scope& Industries We Serve

Render Workload Principles &Online Rendering Metrics

Fine-Grained GPU Comparisonfor Rendering

FAQs of Rendering Server Hosting

Rendering Server Scope
& Industries We Serve

Render Workload Principles &
Online Rendering Metrics

Fine-Grained GPU Comparison
for Rendering