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Google Cloud names a city for this region, Salt Lake City. A cloud region is a set of availability zones rather than a building, and no provider publishes the addresses behind one.
Named for Salt Lake City, where no other provider publishes a region. History runs from Feb 2024 to Sep 2026.
The lowest eligible per-GPU price in this region, month by month. A month with no publication holds the previous price and is marked as held.
Every eligible on-demand offering in this region, in the newest month each GPU was published, with the SKU it came from and how the published figure became a price per GPU-hour.
| GPU | SKU | Variant | GPUs | Node per hour | Per GPU-hour | Normalization | Effective |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| H100 | a3-highgpu-8g | H100 80GB SXM5 | 8 | $105.58 | $13.1979 | GPU, vCPU and memory SKUs divided by the GPU count | 2026-08-31 |
verified: The provider states the GPU model and count for this SKU on the row itself or on the specification page cited beside it.
Google Cloud publishes this region's location inside the area GPUQuant calls Salt Lake City. That is the area the provider named, not a building and not a boundary the provider draws.
GPUQuant publishes no facility records with a recorded relation to Google Cloud us-west3 yet. That is a statement about this site and not about the ground: a record is only published once a primary or near-primary source can be quoted for every claim on it, and none has been recorded here. Nothing on this page should be read as a complete list of the datacenters in this area.
A facility in this place with no relation recorded to this region is listed on the Salt Lake City place page rather than here.
No provider publishes which building is behind which cloud region, and the relationship is one-to-many in both directions, so GPUQuant does not assert it. A facility here is only ever recorded as sitting inside the area the provider names for this region, or as something the provider itself stated with a source. See methodology.