Datacellar facility concept rendering at sunset in Kelowna, BC
Canada's first purpose-built AI data center · Kelowna, BC

Built for hosting GPUs.

Datacellar is a Canadian AI data center designed around high-density GPU racks, in-rack cooling, model hosting, dataset hosting, and revenue-grade GPU rental capacity.

Kelowna · British Columbia
100% Canadian-owned & operated Data residency on Canadian soil Powered by BC clean hydro 50-300 kW per rack design target
GPU hosting and rental

Purpose-built infrastructure for model workloads.

Run hosted models, rent GPU time, keep datasets close to compute, or reserve dedicated capacity without pushing sensitive workloads into a foreign cloud region.

NVIDIA B300

Blackwell Ultra · 288 GB HBM3e · SXM
288 GB
HBM3e memory
20,480
CUDA cores
8 TB/s
Memory bandwidth
15 PFLOPS
Dense FP4 per GPU
5th gen
Tensor cores
1,400W
Max TGP

8-GPU modules with NVLink interconnects for all-to-all communication. Designed for frontier-scale AI training and inference workloads.

Reserved · per GPU-hour

B300 reserved

8-GPU modules, reserved 24/7. Minimum 8 GPUs.
$18.11/ GPU-hour CAD
Bandwidth

1 — 100 Gbps

Tiered uplink from 1 to 100 Gbps based on your needs.
From $500/ month CAD
Reserved · annual

Committed term

12-month commitment, lowest effective rate.
Talk to usvolume pricing

Indicative pricing. Final rates depend on term, GPU count, and storage. Request a quote →

Why B300

Frontier-scale compute, hosted on Canadian soil.

The NVIDIA B300 Blackwell Ultra is built for the largest AI workloads — 288 GB of HBM3e per GPU, 15 petaFLOPS of dense FP4 compute, and NVLink interconnects across 8-GPU modules. Here's how it compares to the previous generation.

Datacellar
NVIDIA B300
Blackwell Ultra · 288 GB HBM3e
$18.11 / GPU-hour CAD
  • 288 GB HBM3e per GPU
  • 8 TB/s memory bandwidth
  • 15 PFLOPS dense FP4 per GPU
  • 8-GPU modules with NVLink
  • Kelowna, BC — Canadian soil
Reserve B300 GPUs →
Previous gen
NVIDIA H200
141 GB HBM3e · Hopper
Memory 141 GB per GPU 2× less
Bandwidth 4.8 TB/s 1.7× less
FP4 compute Not supported —
NVLink 4th gen Older

B300 offers 2× the memory and NVFP4 support that H200 lacks.

288GB
HBM3e per GPU — 2× H200
15PFLOPS
Dense FP4 per GPU
100%
Canadian-owned & operated
Why a cellar

AI hardware needs a different kind of data center.

General-purpose racks were built for ordinary enterprise servers. GPU clusters concentrate power and heat in a much smaller footprint. Datacellar's advantage is designing the room, racks, and cooling around that reality from day one.

Sovereign by default

Your data is stored and processed entirely in Canada, by a Canadian-owned company. No cross-border transfers, no foreign jurisdiction over your workloads.

High-density rack power

Most legacy data centers are comfortable at 2-10 kW per rack. Datacellar targets 50-300 kW rack designs for GPU servers, subject to engineering review.

Room-neutral thermal design

All racks are designed room-neutral for maximum control of hot spots and to minimize throttling due to thermals. No traditional cold/hot aisle — every rack gets individualized thermal management.

People you can call

A small Canadian team, not a ticket queue in another time zone. Remote hands when you need them, and a real person when something matters.

The facility

Where your workloads live.

20,000 sq ft of purpose-built GPU infrastructure in the Okanagan Valley — engineered for thermal density, powered by clean BC hydro, and kept online by people you can call.

20Ksq ft
Facility footprint
2MW
Power capacity · more coming online
1.18PUE
Design efficiency target
99.99%
Uptime objective

Power

Redundant A+B feeds, UPS-backed power, and generator failover. GPU-oriented rack designs targeting 50-300 kW per rack.

Cooling

Room-neutral thermal design — no traditional cold/hot aisle. Every rack is individually managed for maximum hot-spot control and to minimize thermal throttling. The Okanagan's cool, dry climate keeps dense GPU racks stable year-round.

Network

Diverse Canadian carriers, 1-100 Gbps connectivity, and cross-connects on request. Low-latency routes to Vancouver, Calgary, and Seattle.

Security

24/7 monitoring, badge access, locked cabinets, and CCTV. Your hardware is physically secured and audited.

Region

Okanagan Valley: cool, dry, low-seismic interior British Columbia. One of the most stable geographies in North America for data infrastructure.

Sovereignty

100% Canadian-owned and operated. Data stays on Canadian soil, under Canadian law — no cross-border transfers, no foreign jurisdiction.

Kelowna · BC
Datacellar · Kelowna
Kelowna, British Columbia
Canada
Fast answers

Canadian GPU compute, built for AI density.

Short answers for teams comparing GPU cloud, sovereign AI infrastructure, AI data centers, in Canada.

Where can I rent GPUs in Canada?

Datacellar rents NVIDIA B300 Blackwell Ultra GPUs from a Canadian-owned facility in Kelowna, British Columbia. B300 modules are available on a reserved basis with an 8-GPU minimum.

Does Datacellar keep data in Canada?

Yes. Datacellar is built for Canadian data residency. Customer workloads are hosted in Kelowna, BC, operated by a Canadian company, and positioned for organizations that need data to remain on Canadian soil.

How much does Canadian GPU rental cost?

Indicative pricing starts at $18.11 CAD per GPU-hour for reserved B300 capacity, with an 8-GPU minimum. Bandwidth is additional based on your uplink tier from 1 to 100 Gbps.

Who is Datacellar for?

Datacellar is for Canadian AI teams, researchers, studios, SaaS companies, and operators that need GPU compute or rack space close to home, with clear pricing and people they can reach directly.

What GPU is available?

The featured GPU is the NVIDIA B300 Blackwell Ultra with 288 GB HBM3e memory, 8 TB/s memory bandwidth, 20,480 CUDA cores, 640 fifth-generation Tensor cores, and up to 15 petaFLOPS of dense FP4 compute per GPU.

Get started

Tell us what you want to run.

Whether you need one GPU, model hosting, dataset hosting, or a high-density rack for production hardware, we'll size it and send a quote - usually same day.