Deal #001 is GPUNET's first hardware deal. We're raising capital to purchase 10 Tenstorrent Blackhole servers, 320 chips in total. The capital goes entirely toward buying the hardware. Returns come from GPUNET reselling the servers at a target margin, with the profit shared back with investors.

You're funding the purchase of physical AI servers. You are not buying a token, and you are not investing in compute rental income. Your return comes from the resale of the hardware itself once GPUNET sells it on at a markup.

A Tenstorrent Blackhole server costs roughly a third of what a comparable Nvidia server costs, while delivering competitive AI inference performance. That price gap is the basis of the resale margin this deal is built on. Tenstorrent is backed by LG Electronics, Hyundai, and Samsung Ventures, and its chips were designed under Jim Keller, previously the architect behind AMD's Zen line and Apple's first custom silicon.

$1,000 per investor.

A target yield of 20%, paid in USDT. This is a target based on the expected resale margin, not a guaranteed return.

At the end of the deal term, once the servers have been resold and the resale profit is realized. Not on a monthly or rolling basis.

GPUNET is targeting a term under 12 months. This is a target timeline, not a fixed guarantee, since it depends on how quickly the hardware is resold.

GPUNET buys the Tenstorrent servers at cost, then resells them at a target margin of approximately 30% per server, with some buffer built in to cover taxes and conversion costs. Of that resale profit, 80% is distributed to investors and 20% goes toward buying back $GPU tokens on the open market.

20% of the resale profit from this deal goes toward GPUNET buying back $GPU tokens on the open market. This happens at the time yield is distributed to investors, not on a delay.

No. Investing in Deal #001 and holding $GPU are separate things. You can invest in the deal without owning any $GPU.

No. There is no automatic distribution to $GPU holders tied to this specific deal. The connection to $GPU is the buyback, not a direct payout to holders.

Not entirely. You can exit early if a buyer is available for your position. If no buyer is available, GPUNET will work directly with you to find a fair alternative based on your specific situation.

There isn't a fixed published deduction at this stage. GPUNET handles early exits on a case by case basis, working with the investor directly to find fair terms. If having a fixed, published number matters to you before committing, raise this directly with the team before investing.

On Hyperliquid. Funding, distribution, and any secondary trading all happen on-chain.

No. The 20% figure is a target based on expected hardware resale margins. Like any investment tied to a physical asset and a resale market, actual returns can vary from the target.

Reach out to the GPUNET team directly through the deal page. A named investor relations contact will be added here once confirmed.