Private LLM hosting for companies in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Dedicated NVIDIA DGX Spark hardware in EU-Central, run by a Czech company, for teams in Bosnia and Herzegovina who want their inference workloads on EU infrastructure rather than a US API. This is a statement about where the hardware sits, not a claim about your GDPR status.
Not legal advice, and not a GDPR compliance claim. Bosnia and Herzegovina is a candidate for EU membership, not a member state or an EEA country. GDPR does not apply to a company registered there by default. This page describes where GPUwerk's hardware sits and who operates it; it does not tell you whether GDPR, domestic data protection law, or some other framework applies to your business. Confirm that with your own counsel before treating this as a compliance answer.
Why EU hosting matters even without a GDPR requirement
A company in Sarajevo or Banja Luka selling into Croatia, Slovenia, or Austria often gets asked, informally or in a security questionnaire, where customer data and prompts are processed. "A dedicated server in the EU, run by an EU company" is a straightforward answer. "A US vendor's API, region unspecified" is a harder one to defend, even when nothing about it is actually non-compliant. GPUwerk is built for that first answer: a single-tenant DGX Spark node in EU-Central, running a model you choose, with prompts and outputs staying on hardware assigned to you.
Where does the data sit?
On a dedicated machine in EU-Central. Nothing routes through a US inference API.
Who operates it?
PRINT IT! SE, a Societas Europaea registered in Prague, Czech Republic. Company details at /legal/imprint.
Does domestic data protection law apply here?
Bosnia and Herzegovina has its own data protection legislation, overseen at the state level by the Personal Data Protection Agency (AZLP BiH). Whether and how it governs your use of an EU-based processor, and how the country's internal entity structure affects that, is a question for a lawyer familiar with local law, not this page.
Candidate country, not a member: what that means here
Bosnia and Herzegovina was granted EU candidate status in December 2022 and, as of this writing, remains a candidate rather than a member; EU data protection law does not bind it directly. If your company handles personal data belonging to EU residents, that data may fall under GDPR regardless of where your company is registered, but that is a fact-specific question (what data, whose, processed how) that this page cannot answer for you. If your company handles only domestic or regional data with no EU nexus, GDPR most likely doesn't apply to you at all, and the case for GPUwerk is purely practical: EU-based infrastructure, no US vendor in the loop, and a data processing agreement available if a client or partner asks for one.
For the compliance file
The facts to check against your own checklist, not a substitute for your own legal review.
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Operating entity | PRINT IT! SE, Societas Europaea, Prague, Czech Republic |
| Where is data physically processed? | EU-Central, on a dedicated single-tenant machine assigned to you |
| Supervisory authority for GPUwerk | Czech Office for Personal Data Protection (ÚOOÚ) |
| Does GDPR apply to your company by default? | No. Confirm with your own counsel whether an EU nexus applies to your specific processing |
| US CLOUD Act exposure for GPUwerk infrastructure? | None. No US parent, no US region, no US-incorporated entity in the chain. |
| Pricing | $0.79/hour for a single DGX Spark, $1.79/hour for a two-node cluster (128GB unified memory each) |
| DPA available? | Yes, at /legal/dpa. Confirm fit with your counsel |
Questions we get from buyers in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Does GDPR apply to a company in Bosnia and Herzegovina?
Not directly. Bosnia and Herzegovina became an EU candidate country in 2022 and is not an EU or EEA member, so GDPR does not apply to a company registered there by default. The country has its own data protection legislation, overseen by the state-level Personal Data Protection Agency. Whether GDPR applies to any specific processing you do depends on facts your own counsel should assess.
Why would a company here use an EU-hosted LLM provider?
Two common reasons: EU clients or partners who ask where their data is processed, and a practical preference for EU-based infrastructure ahead of the country's own accession process. Neither is a GDPR compliance claim on GPUwerk's part; it's a statement about where the hardware physically sits.
Is a DPA available?
Yes, a standard Art. 28 GDPR-style data processing agreement is published at /legal/dpa. Whether it is the right instrument for your data flow is a question for your own counsel.
Is this legal advice?
No. This page describes GPUwerk's infrastructure and corporate structure only. It makes no claim about the country's regulatory status or your compliance obligations.
Related pages
EU infrastructure, no US API in the loop.
A dedicated node in EU-Central, at a fixed hourly rate.
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