Architecture studios · India
Nobody should be waiting for the render desk.
GPU workstations by the minute for D5 Render, Lumion, Enscape and Revit. Everyone renders at once, from shared project files.
By the Coreframe Cloud team · Updated
Open the project. Render. Close it.
The GPUs you can rent
NVIDIA RTX A4000 16 GBEntryIntro hours apply
- Ampere
- 6,144 CUDA cores
- 16 GB VRAM
- 16 vCPU
- 64 GB RAM
$1.49
per GPU-hour, no GST
NVIDIA RTX A5000 24 GBMore memoryIntro hours apply
- Ampere
- 8,192 CUDA cores
- 24 GB VRAM
- 16 vCPU
- 64 GB RAM
$2.29
per GPU-hour, no GST
RTX 5080Fast renderingIntro hours apply
- Blackwell
- 10,752 CUDA cores
- 16 GB VRAM
- 16 vCPU
- 64 GB RAM
$3.49
per GPU-hour, no GST
NVIDIA RTX 6000 Ada 48 GBBig scenes
- Ada
- 18,176 CUDA cores
- 48 GB VRAM
- 16 vCPU
- 128 GB RAM
$5.29
per GPU-hour, no GST
The machine you are renting
# one workstation, per seat gpu NVIDIA RTX A4000 16 GB to NVIDIA RTX 6000 Ada 48 GB · 16 to 48 GB VRAM memory 64 to 128 GB system RAM cpu 16 vCPU working disk 1 TB NVMe os Windows 11 or Windows Server, a full desktop you work on access Coreframe Connect app, streamed at 4K at 60 fps location Tier III data centre, India licences yours; we never supply one
What architects use it for
Six things a studio stops waiting on.
D5 Render walkthroughs.
The fly-through renders on the node, so your own machine stays free and you can keep modelling while it runs.
Enscape inside Revit or SketchUp.
Enscape is a plugin, so its host application goes on first. Your named-user licence signs in the same way it does on your own PC.
Lumion scenes with heavy assets.
Workstation-class VRAM on the card. High-resolution textures, dense vegetation and animated water fit without you having to turn the quality setting down.
Handoffs without a pen drive.
On a committed plan the project files live on NAS. A designer uploads the model and whoever renders it opens the same file, instead of hunting for the latest copy on somebody's desktop.
Client NDA work stays in India.
Every node and every byte of storage sits in a Tier III data centre in India. A client's unreleased building never touches an overseas server.
Everyone renders at once.
In the week before a presentation, each person takes their own workstation for as long as they need it, and hands it back the same day.
How it works
Six steps, and you only pay while the machine is running.
01
Open the account.
Sign up, verify your email, add credit to the wallet.
02
Launch a workstation.
One click. A GPU workstation running Windows 11 or Windows Server boots and hands you a desktop.
03
Sign in to your software.
D5 Render, Twinmotion, Unreal and Blender are on the image already. We set up Revit, AutoCAD, Lumion and Enscape with you once, and after that they're on every workstation you launch, running on your own licence.
04
Move the project across.
Drag the scene and its assets in. You don't need FTP, a VPN or a shared drive.
05
Render.
The node does the work. On a committed plan the files stay on NAS, so the next person to open the job has them.
06
Close the window.
Download what you need and shut the session down. Billing stops, and NAS keeps the project.
Plans
Pay by the minute, or commit for the year.
Ad-hoc
$1.49/hr
Billed per minute from when you connect, not per whole hour. Preparing the workstation and uploads are free. If you don't connect within 10 minutes of your workstation being ready, it shuts down and those 10 minutes are charged. If a connection fails on our side, nothing is charged. No commitment. 50 GB of persistent storage included, kept while your account is active. Session scratch is cleared at session end, so download outputs first.
Get startedMedium Team · best value
$187.99/mo
5 TB NAS · 90-day retention · 12 seats · 130 GPU-hrs · $0.99/hr extra
Get a quotePrices in US dollars carry no GST (export of services), and the invoice is in US dollars. Committed tiers bill extra GPU-hours below the $1.49 ad-hoc rate. Persistent NAS storage beyond your plan, or on its own, is $15.99/TB/month and is retained for as long as it is subscribed. Software is bring-your-own-licence. Named-user licences work.
What studios ask before they start.
- Can I run Revit on a cloud GPU workstation?
- Yes. Revit runs on the workstation the way it runs on your own PC, and Enscape, D5 Render and the other Revit plugins work with it. You bring your own Autodesk licence; we never supply one.
- How do team members share project files?
- On committed plans the project files live on persistent NAS storage. Anyone with a named seat opens the same files, so nobody copies files between sessions or passes round a pen drive.
- Is cloud rendering faster than a local workstation for architects?
- It depends on the machine you have now, so we don't publish a speed multiple or render times. What we can say is that the render happens somewhere else. Your own machine stays free while it runs, and several people in the studio can render at the same time on separate workstations instead of queueing for one desk.