Sandboxer vs E2E Networks

E2E Networks is an India-based cloud provider offering GPU cloud, CPU virtual machines, managed Kubernetes and its TIR AI platform. It is infrastructure, not an agent sandbox product. Pick E2E for GPUs and Indian hosting; pick Sandboxer for ready-made agent VMs.

Checked against E2E Networks' public docs on October 24, 2026. Sources are linked in the table and listed below.

At a glance

Sandboxer and E2E Networks compared
Capability	Sandboxer	E2E Networks
Isolation	microVM Cloud Hypervisor, its own kernel
Full Linux with root	Ubuntu 24.04, sudo, systemd
Docker inside	Preinstalled
Nested virtualization (/dev/kvm)
Pause and resume with memory	Running processes come back
Fork a sandbox	Copy-on-write disk copy that boots fresh
HTTPS URL per port	Private with a token, or public
Longest session	No limit on paid plans Auto-stop is up to 30 days or off
Billing	Per second, flat rate per size Stopped sandboxes are free	per minute for GPUs; CPU granularity not stated GPU pricing page describes per-minute billing; GPU monthly and annual plans are quoted by sales. The CPU table shows hourly and monthly columns. Currency shown as $.
GPUs		B200, H200, H100, A100, L40S, T4 and others listed on the pricing page.
Self-host or open source
Regions	US East (Virginia) and EU Central (Finland)	India-based; locations not listed on the pages read Registered office in New Delhi.

= not documented publicly.

Price for one 4 vCPU, 8 GB machine

Sandboxer

$0.036/hour

Flat per-second rate for the default size

E2E Networks

$0.049/hour

C3.8GB plan: 4 vCPU, 8 GB RAM, 100 GB NVMe, $0.049/h on-demand

List prices from each provider's pricing page, before free credits, plans and storage. This compares price only.

Where E2E Networks is strong

A wide GPU range from T4 to B200 with listed per-GPU-hour prices.
A CPU plan with 4 vCPU, 8 GB and 100 GB NVMe at $0.049/hour.
Carries a MeitY Empaneled badge, relevant for Indian public-sector buyers.
An AI platform (TIR) for training, fine-tuning and inference alongside raw compute.

Where Sandboxer differs

E2E sells general cloud VMs and GPUs; Sandboxer sells agent sandboxes with stop/resume, forks and per-port URLs.
The pages read do not document memory pause, fork or per-port public URLs.
E2E lists GPUs; Sandboxer has none today.
E2E describes per-minute billing for GPUs; Sandboxer bills per second.

Pick E2E Networks if

You need GPUs; Sandboxer has none.
You need Indian hosting or MeitY empanelment.
You want a low-cost CPU VM with 100 GB NVMe.

Pick Sandboxer if

You want a ready-to-use Ubuntu 24.04 VM with Docker, nested KVM and coding agents preinstalled, with no cloud account or networking to set up.
You want stop/resume that brings running processes back, instant forks of a disk snapshot, and stopped sandboxes that cost nothing.
You want any port exposed as an HTTPS URL and a prompt API, MCP server and SDKs for agents out of the box.

Sources

Products change. If something here is out of date, email hello@sandboxer.com and we'll fix it. E2E Networks is a trademark of its owner. Sandboxer is an independent product and is not affiliated with E2E Networks.

Other comparisons

Sandboxer vs E2B

Firecracker microVMs with memory-preserving pause and fork, and an open-source stack.

Compare

Sandboxer vs Daytona

Many sandbox classes, from containers to VMs, Windows and GPUs.

Compare

Sandboxer vs Modal

Massive scale and GPUs for short-lived sandboxes, gVisor by default.

Compare

Sandboxer vs Vercel Sandbox

Firecracker microVMs billed on active CPU, inside the Vercel platform.

Compare

All 201 comparisons