Pay for what you use.

No. A render farm takes your finished file and sends back images. Coreframe gives you the whole machine: you open D5 or Lumion, move around the viewport, change the lighting and see it live. If all you need is unattended batch rendering, a render farm really is cheaper, and we'll tell you so.

Yes. Your first top-up of $20 (no GST) buys 8 hours on a NVIDIA RTX 5080 16 GB (or about 24 hours on the RTX A4000), to use within 30 days. It's one per customer. You get the same workstation every paying customer uses, billed per minute, so you can open your own project and judge it for yourself. How much rendering that covers depends entirely on your scene, so we won't guess at a number.

No. Each workstation is a Windows desktop with the applications installed (D5 Render, Blender, Twinmotion, Unreal Engine; Lumion and Enscape on your own licence), streamed to your own laptop through the Coreframe Connect app, with no browser and no terminal. If you need a Linux box, root access or SSH for training or batch jobs, Coreframe isn't the right tool and a GPU cloud built for AI will serve you better.

4K at 60 fps looks its best on about 50 Mbps and still holds up at 35 Mbps. 1080p is comfortable on 20 Mbps. Stable latency matters as much as speed. On a weaker connection it gets frustrating, and we'd rather tell you now than take your money. The real test is trying it on the connection you'd actually use.

On Coreframe storage in India, tied to your account, with 50 GB included. All customer data stays in India: the workstations are hosted in a Tier III data centre in India and project files are stored in India; nothing is stored or processed outside the country. After every session the workstation is wiped and restored to a clean image, so nothing you worked on is left for the next person. That's also why software you install yourself only lasts for that session.

In India. Coreframe's GPU workstations are hosted in a Tier III data centre in India, and all infrastructure and customer data stay in India. Each GPU belongs to one customer at a time, the desktop is streamed over an encrypted private network, and the workstation is wiped after every session. The security and data page has the details.

One small app for Windows or Mac, Coreframe Connect. You download it after signing up, sign in with the same email, and launch a workstation from inside it.

from $1.49 per hour, billed per minute, with no GST: work billed outside India is an export of services. You pay for the minutes the machine is actually running instead of rounding up to whole hours. Nothing is charged automatically: you add money to your wallet and sessions draw from it, with no subscription running in the background.

No. You sign up with your email, a one-time code sent to your mobile on WhatsApp, and a payment. Indian regulations (CERT-In) require us to keep a verified contact number for anyone renting compute, which is what the mobile code is for. Any country code works.

Yes. Your account's currency is set from your billing country when you sign up: accounts billed outside India pay in US dollars by international card through Razorpay, with no GST (export of services). Every top-up comes with an invoice in US dollars.

Each billing country has one price list. Accounts billed outside India pay in US dollars, from $1.49 an hour with no GST (export of services), billed per minute. Accounts billed in India pay a rupee price list with GST included. The workstations are the same everywhere, hosted in a Tier III data centre in India.

Yes. You create an organisation and invite people to it with a join code. Everyone gets their own login and their own sessions, billed to the organisation in US dollars, with one invoice and no GST.