Hetzner has launched the GEX430, its first dedicated multi-GPU server. It carries four Nvidia RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Max-Q cards, each with 96 GB of GDDR7 ECC memory, which adds up to 384 GB of graphics memory. Monthly pricing starts at €3,599, or $4,199, and the setup fee matches the first month’s rent. VAT is extra, and an IPv4 address comes included.
Do the division and the offer reads differently. €3,599 works out to roughly €120 a day, about €5 an hour and around €900 per GPU each month. Since the bill never changes, the server pays off only when workloads keep the cards busy. A team that runs inference around the clock will probably find the number easy to live with. However, a team that fine-tunes a model for a few days each month may not.
The four-card layout helps with that. Instead of giving one model the whole machine, a buyer can run separate applications side by side, one per GPU or in groups. That flexibility lets a small company spread cost across several projects.
Hetzner pitches the server at open-weight models such as Mistral and Qwen, hosted inside the European Union. Customers pick the models and configure the infrastructure themselves, and a careful setup can keep sensitive data inside their own server. Control comes with chores, though. Buyers still have to check software compatibility, serving speed, security and data handling.
A few specs deserve a second look before anyone orders. The processor is an Intel Xeon Gold 5412U with 24 cores and 48 threads. System memory totals 128 GB of DDR5 ECC, which is only a third of the GPU memory. Storage consists of two 1.92 TB enterprise NVMe drives. Whether that balance suits a given workload depends on how large the models are and how fast they load.
The 384 GB headline figure also doesn’t promise smooth scaling across all four cards. Hetzner doesn’t say how well one application can use them together, so a short trial with a real workload is worth more than any spec sheet.
