For developers and CI teams in Southeast Asia. Get an entire Apple Silicon physical machine to yourself, running native macOS—not a virtual machine.
2 configurations · From $21.2/day · Day, week, month, or quarter billing. Check the console for live availability.
Arm Line M4 is a good fit for everyday archives and scripted jobs. Choose Arm Grid M4 Pro for more unified memory, larger project caches, or room to experiment with MLX. Both plans give you an entire physical node, with no machine shared between orders.
Comparing daily rates. Confirm your billing period and node at checkout.
Single-project builds, Fastlane automation, and occasional graphical desktop tasks.
$21.2/day
Estimate the space needed for your project, dependencies, and build cache. Built-in storage and additional SSD storage are billed separately; check the order details before paying.
Rent Arm Line M4Large projects, bigger local caches, and model experiments that need more unified memory.
$59.8/day
Keep dependencies, working copies, and build artifacts on the same node. For parallel workloads, measure peak memory use with your actual projects to avoid contention.
Rent Arm Grid M4 ProUse the period selector to compare prices only. Each configuration button preselects a machine; choose your node and billing period again at checkout. Daily billing suits a quick test, weekly billing works well for a release push, and monthly or quarterly billing suits a long-running runner.
Payment is available via USDT-TRC20 or Visa / Mastercard / Amex (through Stripe), all settled in USD. The payment gateways available at checkout are determined by the response from the backend.
20~50ms
This is a regional reference, not a city-by-city measurement or a guarantee for your current connection.
If you're in Southeast Asia, Singapore may be worth considering as an access location. Your experience depends on your local ISP, international routing, network congestion, and connection method. Even home broadband and mobile networks in the same location can take different routes.
VNC is more sensitive to round-trip latency and packet loss. With SSH builds, commands run on the node, so you don't need to continuously stream the desktop. The latency reference doesn't indicate download or upload speeds, or how long an archive will take.
Try your actual workflow on a short billing period first: connect to the desktop, clone your project, run a build, and retrieve the artifacts. Keep a record of the test window and any errors before deciding whether to use the node for a persistent CI runner.
These time estimates are suggestions for planning your setup, not delivery countdowns. Payment confirmation and node provisioning are reflected in the console. Project downloads, dependency installation, and your first full build will take additional time.
Allow 2–3 minutes. Select a machine, node, and billing period, then review add-ons such as SSD storage. Don't estimate storage from source code alone—leave room for dependencies, caches, and build artifacts too.
Check: specs / term / nodeAllow 1–3 minutes to complete payment, plus any time needed for gateway processing or on-chain confirmation. Send USDT over the TRC20 network; card payments are processed by Stripe. Then check your payment and order status in the console.
Check: amount / currency / networkOnce the node is provisioned, allow 3–5 minutes for your first connection. Find the IP address, username, and initial password in the console. Connect over SSH or to the graphical desktop using the credentials provided, then change the initial password.
Check: credentials / loginAllow 5–10 minutes to check the environment, excluding software downloads and compilation. Confirm the Xcode path, tool versions, repository access, and dependencies, then run your own archive task. Add the node to your automation queue only after it succeeds.
Check: toolchain / dependencies / artifactsThese commands inspect the current environment without changing the system. Make sure the selected Xcode version matches your project requirements. If the path or version is wrong, fix the environment before troubleshooting build errors.
xcode-select -p
xcodebuild -version
sw_versNot necessarily. For remote desktop work, start with the connection used by the people operating the machine. For automated builds, also consider how your repository is fetched and your artifacts are sent back. The 20~50ms figure is only a regional latency reference. If several people share the same workflow, have the main operator test the connection and run a build from a real repository rather than choosing based on geography alone.
No. Arm Line M4 has an M4 chip, 16GB of memory, and 256GB of storage; Arm Grid M4 Pro has an M4 Pro chip, 64GB of memory, and 2TB of storage. Choosing a node changes the deployment location, not the listed specifications. Build times still depend on project size, dependency state, cache hits, and parallel workloads. The network reference is not a promise of build performance.
The configuration buttons on this page preselect a machine; they don't confirm the node. At checkout, select Singapore from the node options and check the deployment location, machine, and billing period before paying. Verify the instance details after provisioning. If the order doesn't match your expectations, sign in to the console and submit a support ticket with your order number and a description of the issue.
Test a dedicated cloud Mac with a real project. Before checkout, confirm the machine, billing period, and node; after payment, check your provisioning details in the console.
Pay with USDT-TRC20 or Visa / Mastercard / Amex (through Stripe). Settled in USD.