Guide · checked October 13, 2026
You want a custom AI model trained on your own data. Gradients is the easiest place to start because it doesn't need machine learning knowledge. Aurelius can check your dataset before you pay to train, and iota is for bigger training jobs.
Train a custom image style or fine-tune a text model from the web app, with no ML know-how.
First stepTrain an image style model on 20 of your own pictures. Check the price first, because it didn't load for us.
Prices didn't load on the pricing page, so costs are unverified.
Predicts what a dataset will teach a model, including bad habits, before you pay to train it.
First stepRun your candidate dataset through Proba before any training run.
There's a 'Launch Proba' button, but the site doesn't state pricing, sign-up or whether it's beta.
Runs larger training jobs across many machines, yourself with an SDK or managed by the team.
First stepEmail the team with the size of the job you have in mind.
No pricing or sign-up is described; the managed option starts by emailing the team.
Rent NVIDIA GPUs by the hour to train or run AI models.
Prices are hourly and shown live, but the site doesn't say which payment methods it takes.
Type a description and get a 3D model, in the browser or inside Blender, Unity or Unreal.
Plugins are stated as free; the web app's pricing and sign-up aren't described.
Tests your image AI model with tricky inputs and sends a report on where it breaks.
Only image classification models are supported now, the Pro plan is early access and orders go through a contact form.
Ready-made, structured summaries of websites and podcasts that AI tools can search and use.
Paid queries currently use the SN33 token; USDC payment is listed as coming soon.
Build, train and run AI that understands camera video, like detecting, tracking and counting objects.
Score Studio has open sign-up, but pricing and beta status aren't stated on the page.
Run programs on real quantum computers through partner Open Quantum, with free credits every 90 days.
Access runs through partner Open Quantum; we didn't check its own sign-up page.
Gradients, Aurelius and iota don't say on their site how you pay, so check before you sign up.
Pricing is unclear for most training subnets, so get a quote before you plan around one.
Bittensor is a network of 128 subnets. Each one is a competition where miners do a job, like serving AI models or renting out GPUs, and validators score the work. Some subnets also sell what they produce as a normal product. This guide only recommends those.