Take back control of your coding-AI bill.

Run GLM 5.3 on AMD Hardware with Featherless AI. Starting at $7.5K/mo.

Same coding workload. A fraction of the cost.

Dedicated vs. per-token

Size dedicated GLM 5.3 capacity and compare against per-token pricing.

350+
18+
Each instance = 4 Γ— AMD MI325X and runs up to 8 agent sessions at once. We add instances when your load needs more.
Optional β€” override estimated volume
tok/mo
$/mo

Enter your workload to size dedicated capacity.

Set developers, agent usage, agent hours and instances. Add your token volume or current spend if you know them, then hit Calculate.

Estimated performance
~73typical output tok/s per session
1.6Bsystem daily input tokens~47B / month
17.5Msystem daily output tokens~526M / month
GLM 5.3256K context4 Γ— AMD MI325X
Developers10 developers
Agents per dev0.5 agents/dev
Agent hours24 h Γ— 30 days
Concurrent sessions5 typical concurrent AI sessions
Instances1 dedicated instance
Infrastructure4 Γ— AMD MI325X
Typical speed~73 tok/s
Daily volume~1.6B in / ~17.5M out tokens
Dedicated pricing
$7,500 USD / month

Performance from internal benchmarks on 4 Γ— AMD MI325X (256K context, sustained agentic coding) with 1 to 8 concurrent agent sessions per node; larger loads are priced with additional nodes. Per-token costs use public list prices checked 6 Nov 2026 (Gemini 4 Argon moves to Google's announced price on 1 Dec 2026) and assume 70% of input tokens are cached. Estimates only; actual throughput, pricing and savings vary. Featherless does not guarantee any particular cost savings.

Talk to an engineer

Reserve a dedicated coding node.

Tell us your team size, number of devs, and what you’re spending today. We’ll size the node, confirm pricing, and hand you a drop-in endpoint.

βœ“ Flat, forecastable monthly cost
βœ“ Claude- & OpenAI-compatible β€” switch in minutes
βœ“ A guarantee against token bill shock

Want your developers to vet quality first? Choose β€œa POC on our repo” in the form and we’ll prove it on your codebase.

Developer by day. Agent by night.

Daytime Β· developer-first

Your engineers, unthrottled

Prioritize interactive work when people are online.

  • IDE coding assistants
  • Pull-request reviews
  • Code generation
  • Inline completions
developers 75%agents 25%
After hours Β· agent-first

Agents that never clock out

Maximize the node when developers are offline.

  • Autonomous coding agents
  • Repository-scale analysis
  • Refactoring & migrations
  • Test & bug discovery
developers 10%agents 90%

What’s included

One dedicated endpoint for coding assistants, autonomous agents, and repo-scale automation across your whole org.

βœ“ Claude-compatible API endpoints
βœ“ OpenAI-compatible API endpoints
βœ“ Optimized for your codebase and workloads
βœ“ GLM 5.3-powered inference
βœ“ Multi-model routing
βœ“ Up to 1M context window
βœ“ Autonomous agent workloads
βœ“ Maximum caching to reduce cost
βœ“ Dedicated capacity allocation
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What's the cheapest way to run coding agents at scale?
A dedicated node at a flat monthly price. Per-token APIs charge for every token, and agents generate huge volume, so your bill grows with each agent you add. A Featherless Dedicated Coding Node runs GLM 5.3 on AMD MI325X for one fixed cost: add agents at no extra charge until the node is full. For the calculator's default team (10 developers, mixed agent use, agents running around the clock, one node) that works out to $7.5K/mo flat vs. roughly $37K/mo metered on GPT-6.1 Sol or Claude Sonnet 5.5, and about $73K/mo on Claude Opus 5.5, at list prices checked in November 2026 with 70% cache hits. If your agents only run during work hours, metered drops to about $11K and $22K. Note: estimates from our internal benchmarks; your volume will differ.
Is GLM 5.3 good enough for coding vs. Claude Opus 5.5 or GPT-6.1?
Our team and our customers say yes. For the read-edit-test loop coding agents actually run, GLM 5.3 holds its own against frontier models, and the cost difference closes any small gap. Best answer: prove it on your own repo. We'll run a POC on your codebase so your team judges quality before you spend a dollar.
What's a cheaper alternative to OpenRouter, GitHub Copilot, or Claude Code?
A Featherless Dedicated Coding Node. It's a drop in for the same tools β€” Claude and OpenAI compatible β€” but swaps per token and per seat metering for a flat monthly cost.
Can I use GLM 5.3 with Claude Code, Cursor, and other coding agents?
Yes. The endpoint is Claude and OpenAI compatible, so it works with Claude Code, Cursor, Cline, Continue, Aider, the OpenAI and Anthropic SDKs, and your own agents. Most teams switch by changing the base URL and API key β€” no migration project.
How much does it cost to run coding agents 24/7?
$7.5K/mo per node, flat. In our benchmark one node ran up to 8 concurrent agent sessions, which comes to about 118B tokens a month (0.8B of them output) around the clock. Running agents overnight doesn't change the bill; you add a node only when you need more than 8 sessions at once.
Why does Featherless use AMD MI325 instead of NVIDIA?
Three reasons. We have supply. We have proprietary optimization for GLM 5.3 on AMD. And compared with 8xH100s, it lowers the entry price from $20K per month to $7.5K, making it far more accessible.
Is my source code kept private?
Yes. A dedicated node is reserved and isolated for your organization β€” not shared infrastructure β€” so your code, prompts, and context stay inside your trust boundary. We support specific compliance and data residency needs on request.
What context window does it support?
A half node supports up to a 256K token context window β€” enough for repository scale agent sessions. A full node supports up to 1M. Our customers rarely need larger context; it's occasional. The industry average is around 20K input tokens.
Who is Featherless Dedicated Coding Nodes for?
Any engineering team spending more than about $7.5K/month on coding AI. On Claude Sonnet 5.5 or GPT-6.1 Sol pricing with mixed agent use, that's about 3 developers if agents run around the clock, or about 7 if they only run during work hours. With light agent use it takes roughly 15 to 35 developers. If your per-token or per-seat bill keeps climbing as you add agents, the economics work.