What buyers need to know
Simulation and robot inference are different workloads. A compatible RTX configuration may be appropriate for rendering, while training and VLA work can require a separate GPU plan, storage budget and acceptance test.
ROBOTICS / ISAAC SIM
GPU Cloud for NVIDIA Isaac Sim
Plan simulation, synthetic data and robot-learning compute around your Isaac Sim version, renderer and delivery stage. Start with a scoped 7–14 day pilot.
No payment is required to submit a request.
| Configuration | Best for | Pricing |
|---|---|---|
| RTX PRO / L40S | Single-GPU simulation and scene development | Request availability |
| H100 / H200 | Robot learning and memory-heavy jobs | Request availability |
| Multi-GPU pilot | Parallel simulation or dataset generation | Pilot quote |
| Dedicated node | Sustained simulation and training | Reserved quote |
Current capacity, complete configuration and total pricing are confirmed before activation.
Workload fit
Parallel simulation
Synthetic dataset generation
Robot-learning training
Physical AI validation
What will your proposal cover?
- Workload fit, GPU configuration, count, region and deployment model.
- Complete USD pricing scope for GPUs, storage, networking and applicable taxes.
- An agreed scope, duration and acceptance measures if a pilot is needed.
Bring your workload brief
Share the simulator and version, scene or model, sensors and your target metric. Tell us whether you need rendering, robot learning or both so we can assess separate GPU requirements.
English and Chinese assistance · Australia/APAC business-hours support · No charge before quote acceptance · Infrastructure provider disclosed before activation
How it works
One clear path from requirement to a deployable configuration.
Submit requirements
Tell Arvica the workload, GPU count, region and start date.
Compare deployable options
Arvica confirms configuration, capacity and complete charges.
Test or deploy
Run a pilot or proceed under a reserved-capacity agreement.
FAQ
What GPU should I start with for Isaac Sim?
Start with a configuration compatible with your exact Isaac Sim version and renderer; confirm driver and software requirements before quoting.
Is simulation the same as robot inference?
No. Simulated rendering, on-robot inference and training can have different GPU, latency and storage requirements.
How long is a pilot?
A 7–14 day scope is a common planning range; duration, cost and acceptance criteria are agreed before activation.
What storage should I plan?
Separate scene assets, generated data, model weights and checkpoints. Confirm persistence and transfer costs in the quote.
Can I scale after the pilot?
Yes, after reviewing measured memory, simulation throughput and the next deployment requirement.
Buying guides and pilot worksheet
Isaac Sim cloud GPU pilot: separate rendering from robot learning
A reproducible selection guide for robotics teams: verify version compatibility, freeze one scene and measure simulation quality before scaling.
GPU pilot brief and scorecard: a practical selection worksheet
Download an editable worksheet to agree scope, compare configurations and decide whether to stop, adjust or scale. An evaluation method, not a customer case study.
A100 vs H100 vs consumer GPUs: which should you rent?
Choose a rental GPU using model memory, measured throughput and the cost of finishing your workload—not the hardware name alone.
Ready to scope your compute?
Share the workload and Arvica will prepare deployable options for review.