Put a dedicated Apple Silicon physical node on your team’s development track. Use it for iOS and macOS development, CI/CD builds, remote VNC work, and Apple Silicon AI experiments.
Once delivered, the node provides a dedicated macOS environment. Your team controls toolchain versions, repositories, execution scope, and authorized users, avoiding environment drift caused by shared compute resources.
Pin Xcode, SDK, Command Line Tools, and project dependencies for compilation, unit tests, and archiving. When switching versions, record the environment inventory first, then verify the first reproducible build.
Register the physical node with the designated repository or organization, limit executable task scope, clean the workspace, and rotate access credentials according to your team’s security process.
Use the macOS graphical interface for debugging, signing configuration, and interactive development. Test latency, jitter, and packet loss from your actual office network before ordering.
Validate model deployment, inference toolchains, and resource usage in an ARM64 environment. For memory-intensive workloads, choose the 64GB VMOrbit M4 Pro.
All amounts are in USD. Daily, weekly, monthly, and quarterly plans are priced separately; the console confirms the final configuration and order details.
M4 · 16GB RAM · 256GB SSD
Ideal for standard Xcode projects, everyday remote development, single-task runners, and lightweight ARM64 validation.
Choose VMOrbit M4M4 Pro · 64GB RAM · 2TB SSD
Ideal for large projects, concurrent testing, high-memory experiments, and continuous builds requiring a larger local working set.
Choose VMOrbit M4 ProFirst verify the node’s identity and architecture over SSH, then run xcodebuild and fastlane. When something fails, start with the first failed log entry and separate dependency, signing, test, and network issues.
$ ssh dev@node-host
Connected to dedicated physical node
Architecture: arm64
Remote access: SSH / VNC
$ xcodebuild -scheme OrbitApp -destination 'platform=macOS' test
Resolve Package Graph
Test Suite 'All tests' passed
** BUILD SUCCEEDED **
$ bundle exec fastlane beta
Resolving project dependencies
Running archive and export steps
Upload finished
fastlane finished successfullyNode selection should account for primary developer locations, repository routes, dependency download sources, and the remote-desktop experience. Test from your real office network before ordering.
Singapore, Japan (Tokyo), South Korea (Seoul), Hong Kong, US East, and US West all offer both catalog configurations.
| Configuration | Singapore | Japan (Tokyo) | South Korea (Seoul) | Hong Kong | US East | US West |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| VMOrbit M4 | Available | Available | Available | Available | Available | Available |
| VMOrbit M4 Pro | Available | Available | Available | Available | Available | Available |
Move recoverable data first, reproduce the toolchain next, and connect CI last. Leave a verifiable deliverable at every step instead of relying on personal memory.
Organize existing projects, dependencies, cache strategy, and access scope. Decide what needs to be migrated and what can be regenerated.
Sync projects, required assets, and configuration files. Keep a separate backup before migration, then verify directory integrity on the cloud node.
Deliverable: project copy and backup confirmationRecord Xcode, SDK, Command Line Tools, package manager, and script versions, then run a clean-environment build.
Deliverable: reproducible build environment inventoryRegister a self-hosted runner, limit repository and task scope, configure workspace cleanup rules, and verify log delivery.
Deliverable: first successful pipeline jobA dedicated Apple Silicon development node that supports remote access, reproducible builds, and traceable troubleshooting.
All nodes run continuously 365 days a year. Service events are determined by the relevant node, timeline, effective impact, and service records; exclusions and handling follow the service terms.
Service availability target
Order amounts, add-ons, and final totals are shown in USD. The console determines which payment gateways are actually available.
Complete the on-chain payment using the information shown on the order page. Check the network, amount, and order identifier before submitting; use payment proof only within the corresponding order flow.
Card payments are processed by Stripe. Available card types and gateway results are returned live by the console; node delivery begins after order confirmation.
Confirm the configuration, node, billing period, storage add-ons, and USD amount. Do not send passwords, private keys, recovery codes, or complete payment credentials in general inquiries.
Confirming these six points before submitting an order reduces post-delivery environment changes and cross-region migration.
Confirm whether the primary task is interactive development, continuous builds, remote graphical work, or AI experimentation.
Test latency, jitter, and packet loss from your actual office network before choosing a region.
Check daily, weekly, monthly, and quarterly prices separately; do not replace catalog prices with cross-period estimates.
Confirm whether you need additional SSD storage or Thunderbolt 5 pairing to avoid repeated order changes.
Prepare an SSH client or VNC environment and check your local firewall and network path.
Confirm the USD amount and choose USDT-TRC20 or card payment processed by Stripe.
It is not a virtual machine. Each order maps to one dedicated Apple Silicon physical Mac mini. “macOS cloud host” and “Mac VPS” describe remote-use requirements and do not change the product’s dedicated physical-node model.
You can rent by the day, week, month, or quarter. VMOrbit M4 costs $21.4/day, $57.7/week, $106.9/month, or $290.8/quarter; VMOrbit M4 Pro costs $59.6/day, $160.9/week, $297.9/month, or $810.3/quarter.
SSH is suited to automation, log inspection, and headless builds; VNC is suited to Xcode debugging, signing configuration, and graphical-interface work. Before connecting for the first time, check the node details, port, local firewall, and network path.
Users are responsible for project data, credentials, signing materials, and backups, and should complete necessary migration and revoke access before the rental ends. Always keep an independent copy of important data.
Consistent terminology reduces ambiguity when teams choose configurations, troubleshoot connections, and communicate through support tickets.
An Apple Silicon Mac mini that actually runs macOS.
One physical Mac per order, with compute resources not shared across other orders.
A macOS development, build, and experimentation resource accessed remotely over the network.
A remote connection method for accessing the macOS graphical interface.
A secure connection protocol for command-line work, automation, and log inspection.
A task-execution node controlled by the team and connected to a CI platform.
Reusable data consisting of dependency files and compiled intermediate results.
The rental and billing unit defined separately for daily, weekly, monthly, or quarterly use.
Plans start at $21.4/day. The console returns live availability, eligible nodes, payment details, and delivery results; if you need to validate the workload first, describe your team size and target region in a pre-sales inquiry.