lium ls

List available GPU nodes.

lium ls [OPTIONS]

Options

Flag	Effect
--gpu TYPE	Filter by GPU type (H100, A100, RTX4090, …)
--count N	Exact GPU count to match (e.g. 1, 8)
--min-cuda VERSION	Minimum CUDA version supported by the node (e.g. 12.4)
--lat LAT	Latitude for distance filtering
--lon LON	Longitude for distance filtering
--max-distance MILES	Maximum distance in miles from --lat/--lon
--sort FIELD	Sort by download (default), upload, price_gpu, price_total, loc, id, or gpu
--limit N	Limit the number of rows shown
--format FORMAT	Output format: table (default) or json

Examples

lium ls                    # List all nodes
lium ls --gpu H100         # Only H100 GPUs
lium ls --min-cuda 12.4    # Only nodes supporting CUDA 12.4 or higher
lium ls --sort price_gpu   # Cheapest $/GPU·h first
lium ls --limit 10         # Show only the first 10 rows
lium ls --format json      # JSON output

Pareto-optimal choices in the table are marked with ★.

Tier column

Each node shows its Tier, so you can see the interruption risk before renting:

• secure — the default. If the rental is interrupted, the provider is penalized (their rental fee is withheld), so these nodes are the stable choice.
• spot — the provider can reclaim the node at any time with no penalty, and you are not compensated if the pod is interrupted. Use spot for cheaper, interruptible, fault-tolerant workloads.

With --format json, the same value is exposed as the tier field on each node ("spot", "secure", or null when unknown).

See Node Tier: Secure vs Spot for the full comparison.

See also

• lium up — create a pod on a listed node
• lium ps — list pods you already own