Every rental gives you a dedicated Apple Silicon Cloud Mac physical node—not a virtual machine—for iOS and macOS development, continuous builds, and compatibility testing.
From $21/day · All orders are settled in USD
This is not abstract compute. You get a remotely accessible, configurable Apple Silicon dedicated physical Mac that plugs into your build workflow for clearly defined engineering tasks.
Run Xcode remotely, reproduce project dependencies, isolate certificates, private keys, and signing credentials, and validate system and tool versions. Ideal for distributed collaboration, release sprints, compatibility checks, and temporary development capacity.
Explore the development workflowConfigure a GitLab CI Runner, persistent build jobs, cache directories, and artifact upload paths to bring a macOS build node into your existing pipeline. Your team manages queues, concurrency, and dependency caching around each project’s pace.
See how to connect CIRun local inference, validate model compatibility, and test development tools on Apple Silicon. First verify feasibility with real models, context lengths, and memory usage before extending the runtime.
Explore experiment boundariesYou connect to a dedicated physical Mac—not a virtual machine sharing compute resources with other tenants. Model, memory, storage, region, term, and add-ons are all confirmed in the order.
One cloud Mac in a designated region
You configure the system and toolchain
Their own physical nodes
Outside your resource boundary
Starting at $21/day. Both configurations are available by day, week, month, or quarter in Singapore, Japan (Tokyo), South Korea (Seoul), and Hong Kong.
m4-16-256
M4 · 16GB · 256GB
$56.8/week · $105.1/month · $285.9/quarter
m4-24-512
M4 · 24GB · 512GB
$107.5/week · $199.1/month · $541.6/quarter
Choose a region based on team location, code-repository and artifact flows, external dependencies, and actual network paths. Do not rely on geography alone; test connection quality from your team’s network before first use.
For Southeast Asian teams and regional workloads. Suitable for projects balancing regional collaboration, dependency downloads, and remote operation.
Region code: SGFor development teams in Japan and East Asia. Before choosing, consider network paths to code repositories, dependency services, and primary operators.
Region code: JPFor workloads in South Korea and Northeast Asia. Suitable for remote development, testing, and continuous builds from local networks.
Region code: KRFor teams in South China and Southeast Asia. Evaluate interactive latency together with transfer paths to repositories and artifact storage.
Region code: HKBuild a connectable, reproducible development environment first, then add automation. Keep connection checks, environment inventories, and build-validation results for each stage to make issues easier to locate.
After receiving your credentials, configure the remote desktop, security settings, and resolution. On first access, check the system version, disk space, network connectivity, and time settings.
Install the project’s specified Xcode, Homebrew, Git, and command-line tools. Track dependencies in a version inventory and restrict private keys and signing credentials to the required scope.
Register the Runner and configure tags, cache directories, build queues, and artifact-upload paths. Start with a small reproducible job, then migrate the full pipeline step by step.
PIPELINE / MACOS-M4
Migrate the environment inventory before the jobs; validate one pipeline before increasing concurrency. Keeping connection, environment, and build stages traceable makes differences easier to troubleshoot than copying an entire local machine at once.
“A temporary release sprint should not start with buying equipment, arranging desk space, and handling on-site operations.”
When you need a macOS workstation, choose the model, region, and rental term directly. Exit at the end of the project within the order boundary—without holding hardware long-term for a short-lived workload or making remote teammates wait for equipment to move.
MacMiniLab service principles Lead with the conclusion · Verifiable data · Clear responsibility boundariesNot sure whether to choose 16GB or 24GB? Share your project type, primary tools, rental term, and concurrency, and our support team will help assess the options using verifiable information.
Get help choosingThe pricing page lists four billing-term prices and add-ons for both models; support documentation covers first connection, environment setup, CI integration, and troubleshooting steps.
No. Every rental maps to one Cloud Mac physical node: a dedicated physical Mac, not a virtual machine. Different orders use separate physical nodes and system environments.
Choose by day, week, month, or quarter. Each term has its own price; the final amount depends on the model, term, region, and add-ons in the order.
Current delivery time is driven by live console status rather than a fixed commitment. Check the real-time information for your selected region and configuration before ordering.
Only USDT-TRC20 and Visa / Mastercard / Amex via Stripe are supported, with all charges settled in USD. Actual gateway availability is determined by the backend response.
The platform operates the physical node and infrastructure; you manage passwords, private keys, signing credentials, development-platform credentials, and business-data backups. Do not upload sensitive credentials when submitting a support ticket.
Confirm the model, region, term, and add-ons before ordering. Both configurations are dedicated Apple Silicon physical Macs, with current availability returned live by the console.
Only USDT-TRC20 and Visa / Mastercard / Amex via Stripe
All charges settled in USD