Render

Render is a decentralized network that connects people who own graphics processing units (GPUs) and want to put them to use with artists, developers, and studios that need large amounts of computing power for tasks such as 3D rendering, machine learning, and generative AI. The core problem it addresses is the cost and scarcity of GPU compute for creative and technical professionals who cannot afford or access dedicated hardware at scale. The RENDER token is the native asset used to coordinate and settle activity across this network.

Node operators contribute their idle GPU capacity to the network and receive RENDER tokens in return, while creators pay in RENDER to access that compute power, forming a peer-to-peer marketplace. The protocol exists across both the Ethereum and Solana ecosystems, meaning the token and its settlement logic have presence on both chains. There is no consensus algorithm listed in the stored data for RENDER itself, as it is an application-layer token rather than the native asset of its own blockchain.

The fee structure is built around creators paying RENDER to node operators in exchange for rendered compute work, making GPU contributors the primary recipients of the network's economic output. The data does not record a separate protocol-level fee stream or treasury take, so site metrics that depend on protocol fee collection are not applicable here. What the data does show is a 24-hour turnover of 5.53 percent of market capitalization and a 30-day average turnover of 3.84 percent, both reflecting trading volume relative to the network's current market capitalization of approximately 790.5 million USD.