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It depends on the model you're optimizing. TensorRT-LLM is specifically designed for Large Language Models (LLMs) and related transformer-based generative models. Its optimizations focus on components such as:
These optimizations are tailored to the token-by-token generation pattern of LLMs. Diffusion models, on the other hand, have a very different inference workflow. They repeatedly execute a denoising network (typically a U-Net or DiT) over many diffusion timesteps rather than autoregressively generating tokens. As a result, many of the optimizations provided by TensorRT-LLM are not applicable. For diffusion models (e.g., Stable Diffusion, SDXL, Flux, etc.), standard TensorRT is generally the more appropriate choice. It focuses on optimizing the neural network execution itself—kernel fusion, precision optimizations (FP16/INT8), layer scheduling, and engine optimization—which directly benefits diffusion inference. So, in general:
If your diffusion model contains transformer-based components (such as DiT-based architectures), TensorRT-LLM still isn't typically the intended runtime, since it doesn't provide the diffusion scheduler or timestep execution logic. Standard TensorRT remains the recommended optimization framework. One question that would help clarify your use case:
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I would like to know if there is a difference in performance between the diffusion model using tensorrt and tensort-llm optimization. Which is more suitable?
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