LLM Reference
vLLM

vLLM

Researched 63d agoInference RuntimeTier 3

vllm-project

InferenceOpen SourceSelf-Hosted

vLLM is a self-hosted runtime, not a hosted model catalog. You bring compatible open-weight models, so there is no per-token pricing to track.

Covers 0 workload areas across 0 tracked models; last verified 2026-06-29.

Use it for

  • Getting oriented before committing to a specific model

Do not use it for

  • Final benchmark picks without opening the relevant model detail page

Tracked models

0

Models available through this provider

Priced output routes

0

Output pricing not yet tracked

Cheapest output

Unknown

Output pricing not yet tracked

Batch-ready models

0

No batch pricing tracked

Latest model release

Unknown

Release date of the newest tracked model

Freshness

2026-06-29

Researched 63d ago

stale

Information

TypeInference Runtime
TierTier 3
Models0
Companyvllm-project

vLLM is a high-throughput, memory-efficient open-source inference engine and serving library for large language models. It is self-hosted rather than a managed token-priced API, and it ships an OpenAI-compatible HTTP server for local or private deployments. The vllm-project also maintains vLLM-Omni, a sibling runtime for serving omnimodal workloads.

Where this host wins

Not enough capability or benchmark coverage yet to call strengths for this provider.

Getting started

Verify: quotas and regions in the linked vendor documentation.

SDKs & libraries

Platform Overview

vLLM does not offer a fixed hosted model catalog. Operators bring their own open-weight Hugging Face model weights, run vLLM on their own compute, and serve compatible architectures through a local or private OpenAI-compatible endpoint. vLLM-Omni (github.com/vllm-project/vllm-omni) follows the same runtime pattern for omnimodal models across text, image, audio, video, and robotics inputs or outputs; the models it serves remain separate model-family and researcher decisions. LLMReference intentionally does not attach token-priced modelProvider rows to vLLM because the runtime has no per-model commercial offer or published token pricing; users pay their own GPU or infrastructure costs.

Where else to run this