AI Hardware Benchmarks: Inference, Training and AI Workloads
AI hardware are specialized processors for AI inference and model training. We analyzed major AI chip manufacturers, benchmarking the latest generation AI chips on cloud and serverless environments with different LLMs.
Explore AI Hardware Benchmarks: Inference, Training and AI Workloads
Top 20+ AI Chip Makers: NVIDIA & Its Competitors
Based on our experience running AIMultiple’s cloud GPU benchmark with 10 different GPU models in 4 different scenarios, these are the top AI hardware companies for data center workloads.
Best 10 Serverless GPU Clouds & 14 Cost-Effective GPUs
Serverless GPU can provide easy-to-scale computing services for AI workloads. However, their costs can be substantial for large-scale projects. Navigate to sections based on your needs: Serverless GPU price per throughput Serverless GPU providers offer different performance levels and pricing for AI workloads.
Multi-GPU Benchmark: B200 vs H200 vs H100 vs MI300X
For over two decades, optimizing compute performance has been a cornerstone of my work. We benchmarked NVIDIA’s B200, H200, H100, and AMD’s MI300X to assess how well they scale for Large Language Model (LLM) inference. Using the vLLM framework with the meta-llama/Llama-3.1-8B-Instruct model, we ran tests on 1, 2, 4, and 8 GPUs.
DGX Spark vs Mac Studio & Halo: Benchmarks & Alternatives
NVIDIA’s DGX Spark entered the desktop AI market in 2025 at $3,999, positioning itself as a “desktop AI supercomputer”. It packs 128GB of unified memory and promises one petaflop of FP4 AI performance in a Mac Mini-sized chassis. See the benchmark results on value and performance compared to alternatives: Competitive analysis: DGX Spark vs.
GPU Software for AI: CUDA vs. ROCm in 2026
Raw hardware specifications tell only half the story in GPU computing. To measure real-world AI performance, we ran 52 distinct tests comparing AMD’s MI300X with NVIDIA’s H100, H200, and B200 across multi-GPU and high-concurrency scenarios.
GPU Marketplace: Shadeform vs Prime Intellect vs Node AI in 2026
Finding available GPU capacity at reasonable prices has become a critical challenge for AI teams. While major cloud providers like AWS and Google Cloud offer GPU instances, they’re often at capacity or expensive. GPU marketplace aggregators have emerged as an alternative, connecting users to dozens of providers through a single interface.
Top 30 Cloud GPU Providers & Their GPUs in 2026
We benchmarked the 10 most common GPUs in typical scenarios (e.g., finetuning an LLM like Llama 3.2). Based on these learnings, if you: Ranking: Sponsors are linked and highlighted at the top. After that, hyperscalers are listed by US market share. Then, providers are sorted by the number of models that they offer.
Top 15 Edge AI Chip Makers with Use Cases in 2026
The demand for low-latency processing has driven innovation in edge AI chips. These processors are designed to perform AI computations locally on devices rather than relying on cloud-based solutions. Based on our experience analyzing AI chip makers, we identified the leading solutions for robotics, industrial IoT, computer vision, and embedded systems.
GPU Concurrency Benchmark: H100 vs H200 vs B200 vs MI300X
I have spent the last 20 years focusing on system-level computational performance optimization. We benchmarked the latest NVIDIA GPUs, including the NVIDIA (H100, H200, and B200) and AMD (MI300X), for concurrency scaling analysis. Using the vLLM framework with the gpt-oss-20b model, we tested how these GPUs handle concurrent requests, from 1 to 512.
AI Chips: A Guide to Cost-efficient AI Training & Inference
In the past decade, machine learning, particularly deep neural networks, has been pivotal in the rise of commercial AI applications. Significant advancements in the computational power of modern hardware enabled the successful implementation of deep neural networks in the early 2010s.