Training & fine-tuning
A dedicated physical cluster for teams that need single-tenant fabric and bare-metal control over training and fine-tuning runs.
Reserved GPU capacity
Let's talkApplications
From a dedicated training cluster to a site waiting on its permanent build, start with the requirement. Choose the infrastructure path around it.

Workload + location
Some teams need reserved GPUs. Others already own the hardware, have an unfinished site, or need a smaller on-prem assessment boundary. The deployment starts with that distinction.
A dedicated physical cluster for teams that need single-tenant fabric and bare-metal control over training and fine-tuning runs.
Reserved GPU capacityReserved capacity for predictable, high-volume inference services. Plan around the workload, the hardware configuration, and the operating boundary.
Plan inference capacityWhole-pod capacity for neoclouds and GPU marketplaces evaluating multi-year offtake. Define the cluster, deployment site, and acceptance requirements together.
Discuss whole-pod capacityBring the hardware you own. Assess its fit against the power, direct-to-chip cooling, network, and operating environment before planning the deployment.
Explore colocationEvaluate bridge capacity while power or construction work continues at the permanent site. Redeployment paths and terms are confirmed individually.
Explore bridge capacityManaged on-prem GPU infrastructure can physically bound controlled unclassified information and reduce infrastructure assessment scope. Certification remains a separate process.
Explore on-prem scope reduction
One system
Pod 32 combines dedicated compute, configurable networking, and integrated cooling. The written reference specification anchors the conversation; engineering confirms the fit.
Explore the technologyThe next conversation
Review the capacity, site requirements, and acceptance plan with Pacific.
Discuss your deployment