Our take
NextBit is a small host for downloadable models that leans on privacy: it does not train on prompts and offers a zero-retention option. Its rates sit mid-market rather than at the floor, and nothing here measures how well the models it serves actually perform.
Use it when prompt confidentiality is the deciding factor, or when you want a spread of mid-size models from Gemma and Qwen up to DeepSeek V4 Pro under one account. Skip it if you need a verified jurisdiction or security attestation, or if you want measured quality before you commit.
- It does not train on prompts and offers a zero-retention option, so confidential inputs are the case this host is built around.
- Nine offers run from small Gemma and Qwen models up to DeepSeek V4 Pro, so light and heavy jobs can sit with the same host.
- Its lowest listed rates are on the small models, which keeps high-volume calls on those inexpensive.
- No benchmark scores are supplied for any of its nine offers, so you cannot tell from our data how well a model performs before you try it.
- Headquarters country, a European endpoint and an independent security attestation are all unverified in our data, so a compliance requirement needs confirming first.
- Its priciest listed rate is the top of its own range, so the heavy end of its catalogue is not where the savings are.
Point your tools here
We have not recorded what a router needs for NextBit yet — no base URL and no docs link on file. That is our gap, not a sign NextBit has no API; its own documentation is the place to look until we close it.
Privacy & data handling
These answers cover requests sent to NextBit through OpenRouter, as OpenRouter records them, last read 4 hours ago. For NextBit's own API we hold no answer: check its terms. SOC 2 and the data processing agreement below are hand-checked, not part of that sync.
Prompt retention: none.