Tokyo Dedicated Physical Node

Rent a Mac mini M4 in Tokyo and connect it directly to your build pipeline.

For iOS developers and CI/CD teams in East Asia, MiniDebug provides a dedicated physical machine rather than a virtual machine. Hardware, rental periods, and USD pricing are all listed in full before you place an order.

M4 Apple Silicon
16GB Unified memory
$20.6 From per day
Rent a Tokyo Mac mini M4 View full pricing

Rent by the day, week, month, or quarter. Listed configurations are generally available; current availability is confirmed live by the dashboard.

node://Tokyo
Node Tokyo
Service area East Asia
Latency basis 30~60 ms
Good availability 365 days of normal operation
Fixed hardware, four rental periods

Review the specs, then choose a billing period.

Only one configuration is currently available. Every order corresponds to one dedicated physical machine; its CPU, memory, and base storage are not shared with other orders.

Only available configuration

MiniDebug M4

Mac mini M4 · 16GB RAM · 256GB SSD

$20.6 per day
Chip M4
Memory 16GB RAM
Base storage 256GB SSD
Machine type Dedicated physical machine
Daily Short-term testing
$20.6

For temporary builds, one-off release checks, build environment reproduction, or short Apple Silicon experiments.

Weekly Iteration sprint
$55.7

For a release sprint, warming dependency caches, validating Runner workflows, and builds over several consecutive days.

Monthly Continuous integration
$103.2

For a stable CI queue, a consistent build directory, and persistent project dependency caches.

Quarterly Long-term workflow
$280.7

For several consecutive release cycles, a fixed self-hosted Runner, or long-term remote development work.

Add-on storage and Thunderbolt 5 daisy chaining available before checkout

Add-ons are billed according to the selected period. All amounts are settled in USD and can be reviewed item by item before you place the order.

Choose MiniDebug M4
Node network facts

For East Asia, the reference average latency is 30~60 ms.

This figure helps estimate the distance for remote interaction and task scheduling before ordering. Code pulls, dependency downloads, graphical desktop refreshes, and artifact uploads use different paths, so actual performance varies with your local provider, egress routing, repository location, transfer concurrency, and file size.

When choosing a node, compare your team’s location, primary code repository, and artifact delivery target first. Command-line automation is less sensitive to screen refresh and works well over SSH. For frequent Xcode graphical work, also consider local bandwidth, resolution, and the amount of screen content changing.

From order to first build

Set up, pay, and connect in four steps.

Estimated times cover the user actions listed and exclude payment network confirmation. Host delivery and live availability are confirmed by the dashboard.

  1. 01

    Choose a configuration and period

    About 2 min

    Choose MiniDebug M4 and select daily, weekly, monthly, or quarterly billing based on the task duration. Daily billing suits short-term troubleshooting; stable CI queues usually work better monthly or quarterly.

  2. 02

    Review the node and add-ons

    About 2 min

    Confirm the node, 16GB RAM, 256GB SSD, and rental period. If your project caches, models, or assets are large, choose +1TB SSD or +2TB SSD when ordering. For multi-machine setups, choose the Thunderbolt 5 option.

  3. 03

    Confirm the invoice and pay

    About 2 min

    Check the base rental, added storage, daisy-chain quantity, and total USD amount item by item. Supported payment methods are USDT-TRC20 and Visa / Mastercard / Amex via Stripe; the available gateway is confirmed by the dashboard.

  4. 04

    Get connection details and verify

    About 3–5 min

    Once the dashboard shows the host as available, save the connection address and credentials. Verify an SSH or graphical session first, then check disk space, Xcode version, project paths, and network connectivity. Connect production tasks only after a minimal build test passes.

Start with a minimal validation path

Run a repository pull, dependency resolution, one unsigned build, and one artifact archive in sequence. Confirm paths, versions, and cache settings before connecting the full signing and upload workflow.

Common questions before ordering

Three common questions about the Tokyo node.

These answers focus on node selection, latency, and ordering decisions to help you complete a final review before payment.

Does 30~60 ms mean every connection has the same latency?

No. 30~60 ms is the reference average latency from Tokyo to East Asia, used to compare geographic distance and common network paths. Actual latency depends on your local provider, egress congestion, inter-network routing, connection protocol, and test time. If you plan to use a graphical desktop long term, also check bandwidth stability and packet loss.

Which workflows are best suited to the Tokyo node?

If your team members, code repository, or artifact recipients are mainly located in East Asia, this node is a good candidate to compare. For SSH, xcodebuild, fastlane, or self-hosted Runner workflows, prioritize proximity to the repository and artifact storage. If you frequently use the Xcode UI, prioritize proximity to the people operating it as well.

What should I confirm before ordering the Tokyo node?

Confirm the node, MiniDebug M4 configuration, rental period, added storage, Thunderbolt 5 daisy-chain quantity, and total USD amount. Make sure your local network permits the required connection methods, and allow enough space for project dependencies, caches, logs, and build artifacts. The dashboard provides live delivery details and availability after submission.

Ready to place your order

Run your next iOS build on a dedicated Mac mini M4.

Choose a rental period and add-ons, review the USD invoice, and complete payment. Manage your order and host from the dashboard.

Configure and order now View plans and add-ons