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Open-weight model · Image and text to text

GLM5.3-Flash-E256-DGX-Spark

by AutoTrust AI Lab autotrust/GLM5.3-Flash-E256-DGX-Spark

GLM5.3-Flash-E256-DGX-Spark is an open-weight model for image and text to text from AutoTrust AI Lab, released under MIT License. It has 144.5B parameters and a 1,048,576-token context. At 16-bit it needs about 346.9 GB of GPU memory, which fits on 2x MI300X from $3.70 an hour; at 4-bit, 86.7 GB on 1x MI300X from $1.85, at the lowest prices in the SAVRN Index.

autotrust/GLM5.3-Flash-E256-DGX-Spark is a compact build of zai-org/GLM-5.3-Flash for Blackwell systems, from DGX Spark clusters to a single B200. It's an unofficial derivative.

Parameters144.5B
Context1,048,576
Weights177.5 GB
Licensemit
AccessOpen weights
Monthly Downloads—

Runs On

What it takes to serve GLM5.3-Flash-E256-DGX-Spark (144.5B parameters): the memory its weights need at each precision, and the cheapest way to rent enough data-center GPUs to hold them.

PrecisionWeightsMemory neededCheapest setupPer hourAlso fits
16-bit 289.1 GB 346.9 GB 2x MI300X (192 GB)
Vultr
$3.70 2x MI325X $4.00 · 2x MI355X $5.18
8-bit 144.5 GB 173.5 GB 1x MI300X (192 GB)
Vultr
$1.85 1x MI325X $2.00 · 1x MI355X $2.59
4-bit 72.3 GB 86.7 GB 1x MI300X (192 GB)
Vultr
$1.85 1x MI325X $2.00 · 1x MI355X $2.59

Memory is the weights at that precision plus 20% for the runtime and a short context; a long context needs more. Prices are the lowest on-demand hourly rates in the SAVRN Index, read Oct 12, 2026.

GLM5.3-Flash-E256-DGX-Spark on every accelerator the SAVRN Index prices, at every precision

Model Card

By AutoTrust AI Lab, published under mit, revision 3471ad9f8caa.

autotrust/GLM5.3-Flash-E256-DGX-Spark is a compact build of zai-org/GLM-5.3-Flash for Blackwell systems, from DGX Spark clusters to a single B200. It's an unofficial derivative. It keeps 256 of the 288 routed experts in each layer by Neural Architecture Search (NAS), uses NVFP4 for the experts and still activates 18 B parameters per token. It's the largest architecture in the family, with the best Chinese, code and vision scores. The KV cache uses FP8. The repo includes a ready-to-use NVFP4 MTP draft in mtp-nvfp4/ (6.95 GB) for speculative decoding. On a single B200 it gives 1.84× single-stream decode speed (1.94× with 3 draft tokens), and output quality is unchanged. The model keeps the…

Read AutoTrust AI Lab's full model card

autotrust/GLM5.3-Flash-E256-DGX-Spark is a compact build of zai-org/GLM-5.3-Flash for Blackwell systems, from DGX Spark clusters to a single B200. It's an unofficial derivative.

It keeps 256 of the 288 routed experts in each layer by Neural Architecture Search (NAS), uses NVFP4 for the experts and still activates 18 B parameters per token. It's the largest architecture in the family, with the best Chinese, code and vision scores. The KV cache uses FP8.

The repo includes a ready-to-use NVFP4 MTP draft in mtp-nvfp4/ (6.95 GB) for speculative decoding. On a single B200 it gives 1.84× single-stream decode speed (1.94× with 3 draft tokens), and output quality is unchanged.

The model keeps the full 154,880-token vocabulary and has the vision tower intact.

GLM-5.3-Flash (FP8) GLM-5.3-Flash NVFP4 (288 experts) E224 This model (E256)
Disk / weight memory 306 GB ~191 GB 151.5 GB = 141 GiB 170.5 GB = 159 GiB
Routed experts / layer 288 288 224 256
Active params / token 18 B 18 B 18 B 18 B (top-8 of 256)
KV cache BF16 FP8 BF16 (FP8 optional) FP8 (declared in config)
1× B200 / GB200 (≥180 GB) No No Yes (tight, see Deployment)
2× DGX Spark (2 × 128 GB) No No Yes ~80 GiB weights per node, small KV pool (not validated)
Vision (image / video) Yes Yes Yes Yes
MTP speculative decoding Yes Yes BF16 mtp/ + NVFP4 mtp-nvfp4/ NVFP4 draft (mtp-nvfp4/), included

Benchmarks

Measured on one B200 with vLLM. Sampling follows the base model's recipe (temperature=1.0, top_p=0.95); HumanEval uses greedy decoding. reasoning_effort is the GLM-5.3-Flash chat-template thinking budget (low / high / max). The token budget is 65,536 (16,384 for MMMU).

Scoring is strict: a response that runs out of tokens before giving a final answer counts as wrong. All numbers are single runs unless noted. MoE decoding in vLLM isn't bit-deterministic, so treat ±2–3 points as noise. E224 numbers come from the same harness on the same machine.

Capability Benchmark Setting This model (E256) E224
Code HumanEval (164) greedy 97.6 % (160/164) 95.7 %
Science reasoning GPQA-Diamond (198) effort=low (quick self-test) 77.3 % (153/198) · 77.8 % tolerant extraction 78.3 %
Chinese knowledge C-Eval val (1,606, 52 subjects) effort=low 89.4 % (1,436/1,606) 84.0 %
Math AIME 2025 (30 × 4 samples, pass@1) effort=high 74.2 % (89/120) · 28/30 solved in ≥1 sample 75.0 %
Vision MMMU val (900) effort=low 76.1 % (685/900) 73.6 %
Tool use BFCL v4 Non-Live AST template default 87.7 % 88.3 %
BFCL v4 Live AST (weighted) template default 80.5 % 80.3 %
BFCL v4 Multi-Turn Base (200) two runs 73.0 % / 75.0 % 80.0 %

About the GPQA-Diamond number: it is a quick self-test at reasoning_effort=low with a 65,536-token budget, run to compare builds against each other, not the model's best score. At low the model thinks briefly and some answers are cut off before they finish. At the base model's recommended reasoning_effort=max with a 163,840-token budget, this family scores 90.9 % on GPQA-Diamond (measured on E224).

Tool use: BFCL v4 (function calling, AST match)

Category Accuracy
simple (Python) 95.8 %
simple (Java) 59.0 %
simple (JavaScript) 74.0 %
multiple 95.0 %
parallel 93.5 %
parallel-multiple 86.0 %
irrelevance detection 69.2 %
live simple 88.4 %
live multiple 78.9 %
live parallel 75.0 %
live parallel-multiple 66.7 %
live irrelevance 71.6 %
live relevance 81.3 %
Multi-Turn Base (200) 73.0 % / 75.0 %

BFCL was run with bfcl-eval v4 against the local OpenAI-compatible endpoint (--tool-call-parser glm47, template-default effort, --num-threads 32). For multi-turn agent workloads, prefer E224: it scores about 5 points higher on Multi-Turn Base.

Throughput and MTP speculative decoding (single B200)

reasoning_effort=low, 1,024 output tokens, short prompts, 8 requests per level, served with --max-model-len 8192 --max-num-seqs 8 --gpu-memory-utilization 0.985:

Draft num_speculative_tokens Mean acceptance length Draft acceptance Single-stream decode tok/s Speed-up (1 stream) Aggregate tok/s @ 8
off — — — 134 1.00× 472
mtp-nvfp4/ 2 (recommended) 2.48 74.2 % 247 1.84× 709
mtp-nvfp4/ 3 2.85 61.7 % 261 1.94× 665

On reasoning-heavy HumanEval traffic with 3 draft tokens, acceptance reached 81 % (3.43 tokens per step; per-position 0.93 / 0.82 / 0.69).

Speculative decoding is lossless: the target model verifies every drafted token, so the draft can only change speed, not output quality. The draft costs memory, though. On one B200 it adds ~4 GiB of weights and shrinks the KV pool, so use MTP for interactive, low-concurrency serving and turn it off for high-concurrency batch serving.

The mtp-nvfp4/ draft

  • It is the original GLM-5.3-Flash MTP layer (one nextn layer, all 288 routed experts). Only the storage precision of its MoE weights changed.
  • It is exported with NVIDIA ModelOpt (NVFP4QTensor.quantize), the same format as the E224 repo's mtp-nvfp4/: the 288 routed experts and the shared expert are NVFP4 (e2m1 weights packed two per byte, E4M3 block scales over 16-element groups). Attention, the DSA indexer, the router, eh_proj, norms, embeddings and shared_head stay BF16.
  • One file, 6.95 GB, vs 17.4 GB for the BF16 draft.
  • The same draft works with E192, E224 and E256: the MTP layer doesn't depend on how many experts the main model keeps.
  • To regenerate it from the BF16 MTP layer (the mtp/ folder of E224), run scripts/export_mtp_nvfp4.py (needs nvidia-modelopt):
# expects <dir>/mtp (BF16 draft), writes <dir>/mtp-nvfp4
python3 scripts/export_mtp_nvfp4.py <dir>

Fixed 2026-10-10. The first upload of mtp-nvfp4/ (two shards) kept the shared expert in BF16, but its quantization manifest only excluded it under a module name that vLLM 0.31 doesn't use. On vLLM 0.31 the draft then failed to load with a shape assertion. It is now replaced by the ModelOpt export above. If you downloaded the old two-shard version, re-download mtp-nvfp4/.

Deployment

Requirements

  • vLLM with GLM-5.3-Flash support. Validated on the ZJY0516/vllm@glm-release branch (vllm-project/vllm#53906) at commit 7e2d791 plus 8f8cc41 ("Make GLM-5.3 kpool metadata graph-safe"). Without that fix, full CUDA graphs can crash under concurrency.
  • For MTP: apply scripts/vllm_glm5next_standalone_mtp_draft.patch to vllm/models/glm5next/nvidia/mtp.py. The draft is a standalone directory with its own config (288 experts, num_nextn_predict_layers=1), and the patch makes vLLM build the MTP layer from the draft's config instead of the target's (256 experts, no MTP layer).
  • transformers >= 5.16.1
  • Set VLLM_USE_DEEP_GEMM=0.

Single B200 / GB200 (validated)

Without MTP, at 66 K context:

export VLLM_USE_DEEP_GEMM=0
vllm serve autotrust/GLM5.3-Flash-E256-DGX-Spark \
  --served-model-name glm53-flash-e256 \
  --max-model-len 66560 --max-num-seqs 16 --max-num-batched-tokens 8192 \
  --gpu-memory-utilization 0.97 \
  --tool-call-parser glm47 --enable-auto-tool-choice --reasoning-parser glm45

This loads 159.1 GiB of weights and leaves 6.5 GiB of FP8 KV cache: 532 K tokens, or 8 concurrent requests at 66 K.

With the NVFP4 MTP draft (interactive use):

export VLLM_USE_DEEP_GEMM=0
vllm serve autotrust/GLM5.3-Flash-E256-DGX-Spark \
  --served-model-name glm53-flash-e256 \
  --max-model-len 32768 --max-num-seqs 8 --max-num-batched-tokens 2048 \
  --gpu-memory-utilization 0.985 \
  --speculative-config '{"method": "mtp", "model": "<local-path-to-this-repo>/mtp-nvfp4", "num_speculative_tokens": 2}' \
  --tool-call-parser glm47 --enable-auto-tool-choice --reasoning-parser glm45

Draft and target together load 163.2 GiB, which leaves a 183 K-token KV pool at 32 K context. reasoning_effort=max (needs ~172 K context) isn't practical on one 180 GB card. For that, use two GPUs, a B300, or E224.

2× DGX Spark (not validated)

The E224 two-Spark runbook (network setup, NCCL/CX7, swap, launch scripts) applies unchanged. Replace the model path and served name. The memory budget is the difference: at TP=2, this model puts about 80 GiB of weights on each node (E224: 71 GiB), so the KV pool is much smaller than with E224. Start with --max-model-len 65536, keep --max-num-seqs low, and size --gpu-memory-utilization to what your node leaves free. The NVFP4 draft adds ~3.5 GiB per node.

We haven't run this model on DGX Spark hardware. The per-node figure above is estimated from the measured weight footprint. If KV room is too tight for your use, E224 is the better fit for two Sparks. Reports from Spark owners are very welcome in the Community tab.

Request format

  • Thinking is always on and comes back in the reasoning / reasoning_content field.
  • reasoning_effort: low, high or max (the default). Pass it as the top-level OpenAI field or via chat_template_kwargs.
  • Recommended sampling: temperature=1.0, top_p=0.95. Greedy decoding can make long thinking loop on hard prompts.
  • Use low for chat, Q&A, tool calls, MCQ and vision. Use max with max_tokens ≥ 131,072 for competition math and GPQA-level science.
  • Tools: --tool-call-parser glm47 --enable-auto-tool-choice returns structured tool_calls.
  • Images and videos use standard OpenAI multi-part content (image_url / video_url).
from openai import OpenAI
client = OpenAI(base_url="http://localhost:8000/v1", api_key="EMPTY")
r = client.chat.completions.create(
    model="glm53-flash-e256",
    messages=[{"role": "user", "content": "用三句话解释量子纠缠。"}],
    temperature=1.0, top_p=0.95, max_tokens=16384,
    extra_body={"reasoning_effort": "low"},
)
print(r.choices[0].message.content)

Evaluation protocol

Benchmark Data Prompt / extraction
GPQA-Diamond fingertap/GPQA-Diamond, 198 questions "Think step by step, then give your final answer as 'ANSWER: X'"; extracted after </think>
AIME 2025 math-ai/aime25, 30 problems × 4 samples integer answer after </think>; pass@1 averaged over samples
HumanEval openai/openai_humaneval, 164 problems final ```python block after </think>, prompt header prepended, executed against the canonical tests
C-Eval ceval/ceval-exam val, 1,606 questions "答案:X" after </think>
MMMU MMMU/MMMU val, 900 questions images inlined as base64 at their <image i> positions (≤1,024 px); "ANSWER: X"
BFCL v4 bfcl-eval OpenAI-compatible FC handler, AST / state-based scoring

Limitations

  • This is an unofficial derivative, not produced or endorsed by Z.ai or NVIDIA.
  • Memory-tight on a single 180 GB GPU (6.5 GiB KV without MTP). It doesn't fit a single DGX Spark or an H200.
  • Multi-turn tool use (BFCL Multi-Turn Base) is lower than E224's. Prefer E224 for long agent traces.
  • MTP serving needs the vLLM patch in scripts/.
  • Vision was validated on MMMU only.
  • Like the base model, it can produce inaccurate, biased or unsafe content. Evaluate it for your use case before deploying.

License: MIT (inherited from the base model).

Configuration

Architecture
Glm5NextForConditionalGeneration
Context length (tokens)
1,048,576
Layers
45
Hidden size
4,096
Feed-forward size
12,288
Attention heads
64
Key/value heads
64
Head dimension
0
Vocabulary size
154,880
Routed experts
256
Experts active per token
8
Model type
glm5_next
Quantization
modelopt

Identity and Version

Repository
autotrust/GLM5.3-Flash-E256-DGX-Spark
Publisher
AutoTrust AI Lab
Task
Image and text to text
Modality
Image and text
Library
vllm
Parameters
144.5B parameters
Languages
en, zh
Revision
3471ad9f8caa498fa882799f4ce2369633fa94be
First published
2026-10-09
Last updated
2026-10-10

Files and Weights

53 files, 177.5 GB in total. The weights are 33 files totalling 177.5 GB in safetensors.

Weights33 files · 177.5 GB
Configuration11 files · 14.5 MB
Tokenizer4 files · 40.4 MB
Documentation1 file · 12.6 KB
Other3 files · 23.2 KB
Repository1 file · 1.7 KB
Every file
FileTypeSizeSHA-256
model-00001-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB ad9e537229e2
model-00002-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB c3ce64594a16
model-00003-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB 65dff57ca2b2
model-00004-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB 0c6c0d114871
model-00005-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB f130465f9dc3
model-00006-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB 89b65e4f12bd
model-00007-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB 11d07db2fb31
model-00008-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB 18346b717be0
model-00009-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB a9708621f380
model-00010-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB 70c0402418c9
model-00011-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.3 GB 3d1946f0d91f
model-00012-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.3 GB 8408cff0eae3
model-00013-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB fcb9c3d1c8ef
model-00014-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB 640414aa41b7
model-00015-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.3 GB 3dd867bf1ef9
model-00016-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB 3782b5a4cf6e
model-00017-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB 02a9a23f3f84
model-00018-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB 3d50379fc962
model-00019-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.3 GB fc4e6b3e4e1c
model-00020-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB aa67e0bd96b5
model-00021-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB ee164f4f9bcc
model-00022-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB ddbf6fde5d30
model-00023-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB 6a3e13c914b6
model-00024-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB 35b6a4577306
model-00025-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB c15d643a6514
model-00026-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB 1ce2b0f5129d
model-00027-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB 55be19ae73e7
model-00028-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB c3c2964d24d1
model-00029-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB 7de5e45b02fa
model-00030-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB 448fb0ea17d3
model-00031-of-00032.safetensorsWeights5.4 GB 862603b49920
model-00032-of-00032.safetensorsWeights4.3 GB f60a2ca64ddc
mtp-nvfp4/model.safetensorsWeights6.9 GB 7d75ea350cd7
config.jsonConfiguration14.2 KB —
generation_config.jsonConfiguration215 B —
hf_quant_config.jsonConfiguration7.4 KB —
model.safetensors.index.jsonConfiguration14.4 MB 258511c5dce1
mtp-nvfp4/config.jsonConfiguration7.3 KB —
mtp-nvfp4/generation_config.jsonConfiguration215 B —
mtp-nvfp4/hf_quant_config.jsonConfiguration1.0 KB —
mtp-nvfp4/processor_config.jsonConfiguration909 B —
processor_config.jsonConfiguration909 B —
scripts/export_mtp_nvfp4.pyConfiguration6.0 KB —
scripts/validate_nvfp4_format.pyConfiguration4.1 KB —
README.mdDocumentation12.6 KB —
chat_template.jinjaOther10.6 KB —
mtp-nvfp4/chat_template.jinjaOther10.6 KB —
scripts/vllm_glm5next_standalone_mtp_draft.patchOther1.9 KB —
.gitattributesRepository1.7 KB —
mtp-nvfp4/tokenizer.jsonTokenizer20.2 MB 19e773648cb4
mtp-nvfp4/tokenizer_config.jsonTokenizer761 B —
tokenizer.jsonTokenizer20.2 MB 19e773648cb4
tokenizer_config.jsonTokenizer761 B —

License and Download

License
mit
Access
Open weights, no gate
Download size
177.5 GB
Download from AutoTrust AI Lab

Released by AutoTrust AI Lab through its official repository on Hugging Face. Read the license.

Built From

Memory Requirements

PrecisionWeights in memory
As published177.5 GB
16-bit289.1 GB
8-bit144.5 GB
4-bit72.3 GB

Weights only, from the published parameter count; the key-value cache and runtime add to this.

Questions About GLM5.3-Flash-E256-DGX-Spark

How much GPU memory does GLM5.3-Flash-E256-DGX-Spark need?

About 346.9 GB at 16-bit and 86.7 GB at 4-bit: the weights (144.5B parameters) plus a working margin. A long context needs more.

What is the cheapest GPU to run GLM5.3-Flash-E256-DGX-Spark on?

At 16-bit, 2x MI300X from $3.70 an hour; at 4-bit, 1x MI300X from $1.85 an hour, at the lowest on-demand prices the SAVRN Index lists.

Can I use GLM5.3-Flash-E256-DGX-Spark commercially?

Yes. GLM5.3-Flash-E256-DGX-Spark is released under MIT License. The MIT License is a short permissive license. It permits commercial use, modification and redistribution, provided the copyright notice and permission notice are included.

What is GLM5.3-Flash-E256-DGX-Spark's context length?

1,048,576 tokens, from the maximum position embeddings in its published configuration.

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