Bring the compute you already own or rent under the same console, CLI, and APIs your developers trust on Runpod, with your hardware running first and Runpod cloud there for overflow when you need it.
The same layer that runs the Runpod cloud, now on your hardware.
Already build, train, and ship on Runpod.
Runpod orchestrates it and never takes ownership.
Workloads land on your compute, with overflow when you need it.
The problem
GPUs spread across on-prem, hyperscalers, and vendor clouds, with no single way to see, allocate, or govern them. Teams over-provision and still wait in line.
How it works
No replatforming. The hardware you already run becomes dedicated compute your team deploys to from the Runpod console.
Step 1
Install the host agent
Run one install command on hardware you own. The host agent connects outbound over an encrypted overlay, no inbound ports.
Step 2
Verify into your dedicated capacity
Runpod verifies the hardware, then promotes it into capacity scoped to your org, visible only to your organization.
Step 3
Launch on your hardware, first
Your team launches pods from the same console and APIs. Workloads run on your hardware first, with overflow to Runpod cloud when you need it.
The platform
Three commitments, one system: your estate managed as one, the developer experience your team already knows, and a boundary that stays yours.
All your AI compute, one control plane
Manage the compute you own and the Runpod cloud as one estate, owned hardware first and cloud as overflow.
Consistent developer experience
Give your team the Runpod console, CLI, and APIs on the hardware you own. SSH still works; the queue scripts and access tickets stop being the only way in.
Your hardware, your data, your boundary
You own the hardware and the data on it. Runpod orchestrates it, and it stays visible only to your org.
Who it's for
Researchers get the Runpod console on the institution's GPUs. The center keeps the boundary, and Runpod cloud absorbs overflow when the queue is full.
Bring on-prem, colo, and cloud capacity under one control plane. Owned hardware runs first, and Runpod cloud is the governed overflow.
Put your reserved or owned cluster to work through Runpod, and burst to the cloud for spikes, without standing up a platform team.
Security and data
A posture you can take straight into a security review, with a direct line to our engineers for everything underneath it.
Outbound-only host agent
Connects out over an encrypted overlay, with no inbound ports opened.
Private to your org
Everything you onboard stays visible only to your organization.
Your data stays put
Workloads run on your hardware; data on local NVMe you own.
No lock-in
The host agent uninstalls and your workloads are standard containers.
Why it's different
Without an orchestration layer
With Runpod Hybrid Cloud
The difference is structural. You own the hardware. Runpod orchestrates it.
FAQ
Straight answers, including the edges. For anything deeper, you get a direct line to our engineers.
The host agent connects outbound over an encrypted overlay, with no inbound ports opened. Everything you onboard is scoped to your org and invisible to other customers. Bringing it to a security team? You get direct access to our engineers to walk the architecture.
Workloads run on your hardware and persistent data stays on local NVMe you own. The control plane only handles orchestration. If a workload overflows to Runpod cloud, that portion runs on Runpod infrastructure, so tell us early if you have strict data-residency requirements.
No. The hardware stays yours, the host agent uninstalls, and your workloads are standard containers that run anywhere containers run. What you would give up by leaving is the orchestration layer, the same trade as any managed layer on hardware you own.
We are early on purpose and keeping access deliberately limited, with white-glove onboarding and direct roadmap influence for the teams we work with. The orchestration fabric underneath already runs the Runpod cloud, so the foundation is mature even though this product is new.
The fee buys utilization and developer time on hardware that is already paid for. Idle owned compute is the most expensive line you have, and the orchestration and developer experience are what most teams are missing. The same layer is why teams pay a premium for Runpod's cloud.
Postpaid and enterprise-friendly: an annual management fee that scales with the compute under management, and professional services for onboarding. Pricing is set with you, and early customers get white-glove onboarding. Talk to us and we will shape it to your estate.
Yes. Any VM you control works, in a cloud account or on-prem, and we have demonstrated it on AWS and GCP. The host agent install is the same everywhere, and Runpod does not provision or touch your cloud accounts. You bring the hardware, we orchestrate it.
Pricing
You pay for the orchestration layer and the developer time it gives back, on hardware that is already yours. Idle compute is the expensive part.
Priced to your estate. We will walk the model with you.
Working with us
We are onboarding a small number of teams with hands-on support and real influence on where Runpod Hybrid Cloud goes next.
White-glove onboarding
We bring your hardware in and integrate with your environment, hands-on.
Direct line to engineering
Talk to the people who build it, fast.
Influence the roadmap
Early customers shape what we build and what comes next.
Migration support
We help move workloads onto your compute without a replatform.
On the roadmap
We ship with design partners today. These are planned, not yet available, and shaped by the teams we work with now.
Serverless on your inventory
Serverless endpoints that target your hardware first, then burst.
Unified governance
Roles, audit trails, and budgets across owned and cloud capacity.
Cost attribution
Spend and usage attributed across your hardware and the cloud.
Fair-share allocation
Deploy tags and fair scheduling for shared clusters.
Runpod Hybrid Cloud
One control plane for the AI compute you own and rent. Your hardware first, Runpod cloud for overflow, the same developer experience across both.
Runpod, the AI Developer Cloud.