QuickPod hosts supply GPU or CPU capacity to the QuickPod marketplace and manage their listings from the hosting side of the console.
Important public and host-related routes:
Public marketplace search: https://console.quickpod.io/
Public host directory: https://console.quickpod.io/host-stores
Host console area after login: /hosting
Host occupancy analytics after login: /occupancy
Host contracts after login: /contracts
Host storefront management after login: /my-store
The current hosting experience goes beyond simple machine listing.
Hosts now manage:
machine health and listing state
GPU and CPU offer pricing
minimum GPU grouping and max duration rules
privileged access eligibility
occupancy and reliability visibility
payout setup and payout history
contract visibility
public host storefront branding and sharing
Hosts are still responsible for machine setup, networking, system reliability, thermal stability, driver health, and predictable uptime.
QuickPod expects listed machines to have working open ports, stable networking, and healthy hardware.
An offer is the rentable unit presented to users in the public search console. When a user launches on your offer, that activity becomes part of your host-side contract and revenue history.
Duration, pricing, and hardware grouping influence how your machine appears in the search marketplace.
Hosts can inspect occupancy and usage trends from the dedicated occupancy route.
Hosts can review contract history and cost-related details from the contracts route.
Hosts can configure payout providers and track payout history from the earnings and billing-related host surfaces.
Hosts can publish a branded storefront and share public links to their offers.
See Host Stores & Analytics for the newer host experience.
Avoid disruptive maintenance while customer workloads are active. Delisting prevents new contracts, but existing workloads and contract expectations still matter until they expire or are terminated cleanly.
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