supercomputer
Core Concepts

GPU SKUs

Available GPU configurations and how to select them.

A SKU picks how many GPUs of which type your session runs on. It follows the pattern gpu_{count}x_{model} — for example gpu_8x_b200 is 8× NVIDIA B200. Bigger model or higher count means more memory and more cost per hour. CPU-only SKUs exist too (cpu_generic). The RTX PRO 6000 was previously listed as gpu_{count}x_rtx6000; those names still work and resolve to gpu_{count}x_rtx_pro_6000.

List everything currently available from the terminal:

super skus

Find your SKU

Filter by GPU count, compare accelerator memory, and click any SKU to copy its --sku value:

GPUs
SKUGPUsMemory
CPU only—
1 × T416 GB
1 × A10G24 GB
1 × L424 GB
1 × L40S48 GB
4 × T464 GB(16 GB/GPU)
1 × H10080 GB
4 × A10G96 GB(24 GB/GPU)
4 × L496 GB(24 GB/GPU)
1 × RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell96 GB
8 × T4128 GB(16 GB/GPU)
1 × H200141 GB
1 × B200180 GB
8 × L4192 GB(24 GB/GPU)
4 × L40S192 GB(48 GB/GPU)
2 × RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell192 GB(96 GB/GPU)
4 × RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell384 GB(96 GB/GPU)
8 × A100 80GB640 GB(80 GB/GPU)
8 × H100640 GB(80 GB/GPU)
8 × RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell768 GB(96 GB/GPU)
8 × H2001.1 TB(141 GB/GPU)
8 × B2001.4 TB(180 GB/GPU)
22 of 22 SKUs · click a SKU to copy its --sku value

Using a SKU

Pass it as --sku (CLI) or sku= (SDK). Pick a GPU below to see the exact command:

$super exec--skunvidia-smi

pick a GPU above · compare all SKUs

# Python SDK
s = project.session(sku="gpu_1x_l4")
s.run(["nvidia-smi"])
s.close()

The dispatcher routes your request to an available host matching the requested SKU. If none are free, the session waits in preparing until one is provisioned.

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