For teams serving East Asia, move your temporary iOS build environment to the cloud. Keep coding on Windows, then connect to a dedicated physical Mac mini for builds and integration testing.
Mac mini M4: $20.2/day. Set up on the day you pay; service stops when your term ends unless you renew. No long-term contract.
Only need to build before delivery? Start with a daily rental. For continuous builds, compare the weekly, monthly, and quarterly rates. Every order gives you a dedicated physical machine with its own system environment.
VM Sprint M4
Good for: Small native apps, Flutter projects, and short-term integration testing and builds for a single client.
Not ideal for: Running multiple large projects, several simulators, or memory-intensive model workloads at the same time.
VM Sprint Pro
Good for: Unity exports, multi-target builds, compiling large dependencies, and inference testing that needs more memory.
Not ideal for: Projects that only occasionally export a small build, have no parallel workloads, and need to keep initial rental costs down.
For either model, using it for 3 consecutive days costs less on a weekly plan than paying day by day. If your project will run across multiple weeks, compare the monthly rate. For a full quarter, compare the quarterly rate with three monthly payments. These comparisons use the listed prices; billing periods do not convert automatically.
Estimate your project end date before choosing a full rental term. Don’t leave backups until the rental ends: export build artifacts, project code, and certificates beforehand. If you need extra storage or Thunderbolt 5 daisy-chaining, review the available add-ons and total cost during checkout.
We accept USDT-TRC20, Visa, Mastercard, and Amex (via Stripe). All charges are in US dollars (USD). Available payment gateways and machine availability are shown in real time in the console.
The reference network round-trip latency for East Asia is 30~60ms. This is a regional reference range, not a fixed average or a latency guarantee for every route.
Remote desktop responsiveness depends on round-trip latency as well as packet loss, jitter, and the quality of your local upload connection. A wired office network, home broadband, and mobile hotspot may all feel different when connecting to the same node.
If you mainly use the machine for automated builds, reliable code sync and artifact transfers usually matter more than smooth desktop interactions. Don’t treat the latency range as a download-speed or compile-performance metric.
Reference range only; actual results depend on your network. Nodes operate year-round, 365 days a year. Service availability commitments and the performance of your personal network are separate considerations.
The time estimates below cover manual steps when all required information is ready. They are not guarantees for payment processing or machine setup. Your machine is set up on the day you pay; check the console for progress.
Estimated time: 3–5 minutes
Choose a configuration for your workload, then confirm the node and project end date. Review add-ons and the order total. Don’t default to a long-term rental for short-term integration testing.
Done when: Your order matches your project schedule.
Estimated time: 2–5 minutes; payment processing time varies
Pay using the gateway shown in the console. For USDT-TRC20, double-check the network, amount, and recipient details. For card payments, complete the verification steps shown on the page.
Done when: The console confirms your payment.
Setup: on the day you pay
Sign in to the console to find your machine and connection details. Don’t share credentials in public repositories, group messages, or project screenshots. Give access only to authorized project members.
Done when: Your instance is ready and connection details are available.
Estimated time: 10–20 minutes; dependency downloads take extra time
Connect using remote desktop or SSH, then check Xcode, command-line tools, and your project requirements. Sync your project and run a test build to catch dependency or signing issues early.
Done when: You can connect to the machine and start a project build.
Your first compile takes longer than your first connection. Large dependency downloads, project builds, certificate setup, and handoffs from clients all affect how soon you can deliver your first ipa. Verify the environment before the delivery date rather than waiting until a client asks for a build to find out whether the project compiles.
The node affects your connection route, the model determines your build resources, and the rental term determines how you’re billed. Consider each separately before ordering.
Prioritize the network used by the people who regularly work in the remote desktop, sync code, and retrieve build artifacts. If the client only receives the finished app and doesn’t use the build machine, their location doesn’t have to be your only consideration. The Tokyo regional reference for East Asia can’t replace checking your team’s actual connection route. Also confirm whether the project has specific data-storage requirements.
No. It describes network round-trip latency, not compile time. Build time depends mainly on project size, chip and memory, dependency caches, and build settings. Latency has a more direct effect on remote interactions and repository access. Choosing a closer node doesn’t guarantee that the same project will finish its Archive any faster.
If the projects have compatible data-storage requirements and the connection route works for your team, you can rent separate machines for different clients in the same node. Sharing a node doesn’t mean sharing a system: each machine is a dedicated physical machine for one client. For occasional builds, you could also rotate one machine between projects, but organize your code, certificates, and keychain yourself before switching. Rotation does not provide automatic isolation.
Choose the resources your project needs from two models, then confirm the node and term at checkout. Your machine is set up on the day you pay, and service stops when your term ends unless you renew.