A 12-GPU compute operation in Norway. Our RTX 5090 fleet runs workloads on the GPU marketplaces around the clock. Net revenue buys DATACENTER on the open market and burns it. Creator fees fund the next GPU.

Twelve identical nodes across two racks. Each node pairs an NVIDIA RTX 5090 with an AMD Ryzen 9 9950X, 64 GB DDR5 and 2 TB NVMe on a 1200 W Platinum supply.
| Node | GPU | CPU | Memory | Storage | Rack | Status | Net / mo |
|---|
Two revenue streams, one direction. Compute revenue buys and burns the coin. Creator fees buy more compute, which grows the buyback.
The fleet is listed on established GPU marketplaces and serves inference, image generation and fine-tuning workloads. Payouts settle in USD. Power costs are deducted, the remainder is converted to SOL, and DATACENTER is bought on the open market and sent to the burn address. Every buyback is published below with its transaction.
Trading fees from the coin accrue to the expansion treasury. When the balance covers a GPU and its host, the node is ordered, built, racked and put into service. More capacity means larger buybacks. The balance is read directly from the chain.
| Date | Net revenue | Burned | Transaction |
|---|
The same five steps every payout cycle. Each new GPU makes the first step larger.
Twelve GPUs listed on the marketplaces, online around the clock. Customers schedule jobs through the marketplace.
Marketplace revenue settles in USD, typically on a weekly cycle.
Hydro power in price area NO4 is among the lowest-cost in Europe. It is deducted first.
Net revenue is converted to SOL, buys DATACENTER on the open market and is sent to the burn address.
Creator fees fund GPU #13, then #14. Every new node increases step one.
Low-cost hydro power, Arctic cooling and dedicated fiber. The location is part of the economics.