Seoul physical node

Rent a Seoul Mac mini M4 for builds directly on a dedicated physical machine

Dedicated Apple Silicon physical nodes for iOS, macOS, CI/CD, and MLX workloads in Northeast Asia. No virtual machines and no shared compute resources; review the configuration, term, and USD price before ordering.

Reference average latency
30~50ms
Billing terms
Day / Week / Month / Quarter
Node type
Dedicated physical machine
Access readiness Ready

Northeast Asia → Seoul

Test the networks your team uses first, then time code sync, dependency restoration, builds, and artifact transfers separately. This distinguishes network wait time from local task duration.

Reference average latency 30~50ms
Round-trip routing Test first
Code sync Incremental
Build execution Local
Artifact transfer In batches
Compute resources
Dedicated per order
System access
GUI and command line
Billing currency
USD
Configurations & terms

Three plans, four original rental terms

Each plan is a dedicated Apple Silicon physical node. Prices are shown directly for each order term, without converting monthly pricing into daily rates or hiding long-term costs behind promotional figures. Actual availability is confirmed by the console at checkout.

Light builds

VMRunner M4 S

Ideal for independent developers, single-pipeline builds, everyday signing, and small test workloads.

$19.9 / day
  • ChipM4
  • Memory16GB
  • Storage256GB
  • Weekly$53.7
  • Monthly$99.5
  • Quarterly$270.6
Memory-intensive workloads

VMRunner M4 Pro X

Built for concurrent builds of large projects, MLX validation, media processing, and peak memory loads.

$59.4 / day
  • ChipM4 Pro
  • Memory64GB
  • Storage2TB
  • Weekly$160.5
  • Monthly$297.2
  • Quarterly$808.4
Network facts

Reference average latency from Northeast Asia to Seoul: 30~50ms

This figure is for initial node screening, not a fixed result for every user, route, or time of day. Run continuous tests from your team’s actual office networks before production access.

Measurement guide

Track latency separately from build time

Latency reflects interaction and transfer wait time; it does not directly represent Xcode compilation speed. Record SSH round trips, code sync, dependency restoration, clean builds, incremental builds, and artifact downloads separately.

Access guidance

Use different strategies for interactive and batch workloads

For remote desktops, use a stable wired connection and an appropriate resolution. For CI builds, reduce repeated dependency downloads and separate caches, logs, and artifact directories to avoid mistaking large-file transfers for node lag.

Quality boundaries

Stable access also depends on local connectivity and permissions

Carrier routing, wireless congestion, proxy paths, session resolution, and background sync can all affect the experience. After delivery, rotate credentials, verify the host fingerprint, and configure least-privilege access before migrating production workloads.

From order to ready

Confirm your configuration and complete initial validation in four steps

The times below are recommended operating allowances and exclude payment network confirmation and actual backend delivery wait time. Availability and delivery progress are shown in real time by the console.

  1. 01

    Confirm your workload

    List project size, concurrent task count, peak memory, cache volume, and artifact size instead of choosing based only on the chip name.

    Allow 3–5 minutes
  2. 02

    Choose configuration and term

    Compare the chip, memory, and starting storage across the three models, then choose a daily, weekly, monthly, or quarterly term based on actual usage.

    Allow 2–3 minutes
  3. 03

    Pay in USD

    Verify the order total and add-ons, then pay with USDT-TRC20 or Visa / Mastercard / Amex processed by Stripe.

    Allow 3–10 minutes
  4. 04

    Receive and verify connection details

    After delivery, save the node address and dedicated credentials, verify the host fingerprint, test command-line and graphical sessions, and run a small build.

    Allow 5–10 minutes
Node Q&A

Three key questions about ordering in Seoul

Clarify latency measurements, available configurations, and order terms so reference data is not mistaken for a fixed guarantee.

Is Seoul node latency fixed at 30~50ms?

No. 30~50ms is the reference average latency from Northeast Asia and is intended for initial node screening. Actual results vary with local carriers, cross-border routing, access methods, device load, and test timing. Run continuous SSH round-trip and file-transfer tests from your team’s usual networks, and record those results separately from actual build times.

Are all three Mac mini M4 configurations available in Seoul?

Yes. VMRunner M4 S (M4 / 16GB / 256GB), VMRunner M4 X (M4 / 24GB / 512GB), and VMRunner M4 Pro X (M4 Pro / 64GB / 2TB) are normally available to order at this node. Real-time availability is confirmed by the console.

Can I change the rental term after choosing Seoul?

Before ordering, you can choose from daily, weekly, monthly, or quarterly terms. After confirmation, check the current order status, remaining term, and new order price, then submit a support ticket through the console. Each term uses its original catalog price and is not simply converted from another term.

Choose the right configuration first, then use your first build as a baseline

Rent a dedicated Mac mini M4 physical node from $19.9/day. Check memory, storage, term, and payment method before ordering, then run a small, repeatable task after delivery.