Compute Exchange is introducing a GPU inventory management tool to help enterprise buyers track AI computing capacity across more than 100 providers. The feature allows users to compare prices, specifications, locations, and service-level agreements for current, reserved, and forward inventory.
The platform supports major accelerators from Nvidia and AMD, including the H100, H200, B200, A100, and MI series, as well as complete servers and inference token commitments. The system integrates data via APIs or spreadsheet uploads, with the company adding nearly one provider per day.
To ensure reliability, Compute Exchange performs KYC and KYB checks on providers. For installed systems, the company verifies chip identifiers, network health, and performance metrics like floating-point operations and thermal degradation.
The company operates as a neutral marketplace and does not own GPUs or data centers. Provider identities are hidden until a buyer selects candidates for evaluation. Providers pay a platform fee only upon the completed transaction, and the inventory feature is free.
The startup has generated more than seven figures of revenue this year and is profitable. While requests on the marketplace range from a single node to 20,000 nodes, limited inventory has meant that only about 40% of RFQ volume has been fulfilled.
The marketplace also facilitates secondary sales of physical hardware and reserved contracts. The company aims to transition from a marketplace into a full exchange with automated matching and spot trading.