Pilot · contribute to see

Street price: what buyers actually pay

Every price on this site is a list price — the sticker. The real market clears in negotiated committed deals, and buyers report discounts that make the sticker fiction: "you can do much, much better than those prices if you negotiate" is the most repeated sentence in GPU procurement threads. Nobody aggregates what deals actually close at. That is the database this pilot builds.

How it works

Contribute a print, see the aggregate. Send a redacted quote or invoice — provider, GPU + count, term, effective $/GPU-hr, what's bundled (storage, egress, support) — and you get access to the aggregated street-price table as it fills. One print in, all aggregates out.

• Anonymity is structural: nothing publishes until a cell (GPU × term bucket × provider tier) holds at least 3 independent prints; published aggregates are ranges and medians, never single deals; provider-identifying detail below the k-threshold is never shown.
• Redact freely: we need the economics, not the parties. Strip names, logos, account numbers. A screenshot with the commercial terms visible is enough.
• What we verify: that the document is a real quote/invoice (format, internal consistency, plausibility against the registry) — not who you are.

Why contribute

Whoever holds the street-price aggregate holds the negotiation. Today that's the sellers — every buyer negotiates alone against a counterparty who sees every deal. Three prints per cell reverses that permanently. The registry did this for list prices; this does it for the $​100B+ that never touches a rate card.

To contribute: reply to any issue of the Delivered Compute Report with the subject "print". Pilot terms: contributions are used only for aggregation, never resold row-level, deleted on request.