Leaseweb today announced the availability of NVIDIA L4 GPUs in its Public Cloud platform in the United States and Canada. Already available in Europe, this marks the expansion of GPU acceleration to Leaseweb’s sovereign cloud infrastructure across North America, extending its AI-ready cloud beyond dedicated servers and empowering organizations to run demanding workloads with greater performance, as well as more flexibility and cost efficiency.
The NVIDIA L4 is a versatile GPU that accelerates processing for AI inference, machine learning (ML), video rendering, graphics, and virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI). By introducing L4 GPUs across its North American public cloud, Leaseweb enables customers to scale their GPU usage as needed for variable or short-term projects, while continuing to offer transparent pricing and flexible pay-per-use billing models.
Customers can choose instances with between one and four GPUs, paired with multiple CPU and disk configurations. With 99.99 percent availability and no vendor lock-in, Leaseweb’s GPU-enabled public cloud gives businesses the ability to scale usage on demand – offering a familiar instance structure at a cost that Leaseweb estimates to be up to 30 percent lower than comparable hyperscaler solutions.
Leaseweb Canada will showcase its new NVIDIA L4 GPU-powered public cloud capabilities at SAAS NORTH 2025, taking place November 5–6 at the Rogers Centre in Ottawa, Canada. As Canada’s premier SaaS event – where the fastest-growing SaaS founders, executives, investors, and innovators come to learn, connect, and scale – SAAS NORTH offers the perfect stage to demonstrate how Leaseweb is delivering sovereign, high-performance AI infrastructure built for Canadian innovators. Attendees can meet the Leaseweb team in Booth #C150.
Like this:
Like Loading...
Related
This entry was posted on October 28, 2025 at 2:45 pm and is filed under Commentary with tags Leaseweb. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Leaseweb Expands GPU Acceleration in Public Cloud with NVIDIA L4 to U.S. and Canada
Leaseweb today announced the availability of NVIDIA L4 GPUs in its Public Cloud platform in the United States and Canada. Already available in Europe, this marks the expansion of GPU acceleration to Leaseweb’s sovereign cloud infrastructure across North America, extending its AI-ready cloud beyond dedicated servers and empowering organizations to run demanding workloads with greater performance, as well as more flexibility and cost efficiency.
The NVIDIA L4 is a versatile GPU that accelerates processing for AI inference, machine learning (ML), video rendering, graphics, and virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI). By introducing L4 GPUs across its North American public cloud, Leaseweb enables customers to scale their GPU usage as needed for variable or short-term projects, while continuing to offer transparent pricing and flexible pay-per-use billing models.
Customers can choose instances with between one and four GPUs, paired with multiple CPU and disk configurations. With 99.99 percent availability and no vendor lock-in, Leaseweb’s GPU-enabled public cloud gives businesses the ability to scale usage on demand – offering a familiar instance structure at a cost that Leaseweb estimates to be up to 30 percent lower than comparable hyperscaler solutions.
Leaseweb Canada will showcase its new NVIDIA L4 GPU-powered public cloud capabilities at SAAS NORTH 2025, taking place November 5–6 at the Rogers Centre in Ottawa, Canada. As Canada’s premier SaaS event – where the fastest-growing SaaS founders, executives, investors, and innovators come to learn, connect, and scale – SAAS NORTH offers the perfect stage to demonstrate how Leaseweb is delivering sovereign, high-performance AI infrastructure built for Canadian innovators. Attendees can meet the Leaseweb team in Booth #C150.
Share this:
Like this:
Related
This entry was posted on October 28, 2025 at 2:45 pm and is filed under Commentary with tags Leaseweb. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.