diff --git a/public/omni/omni-cluster-setup/registering-machines/register-a-bare-metal-machine-pxe-ipxe.mdx b/public/omni/omni-cluster-setup/registering-machines/register-a-bare-metal-machine-pxe-ipxe.mdx
index a6a56835..f834dfdb 100644
--- a/public/omni/omni-cluster-setup/registering-machines/register-a-bare-metal-machine-pxe-ipxe.mdx
+++ b/public/omni/omni-cluster-setup/registering-machines/register-a-bare-metal-machine-pxe-ipxe.mdx
@@ -4,17 +4,17 @@ title: Register a Bare Metal Machine (PXE/iPXE)
 
 This guide shows you how to register a bare metal machine with Omni by PXE/iPXE booting.
 
-### Copy the Required Kernel Parameters <a href="#copy-the-required-kernel-parameters" id="copy-the-required-kernel-parameters"></a>
+### Copy the Required Kernel Parameters
 
 Upon logging in you will be presented with the Omni dashboard. Click the “Copy Kernel Parameters” button on the right hand side, and save the value for later.
 
-### Download the PXE/iPXE Assets <a href="#download-the-pxeipxe-assets" id="download-the-pxeipxe-assets"></a>
+### Download the PXE/iPXE Assets
 
 The following example assumes the use of Matchbox server.
 
 Download `vmlinuz` and `initramfs.xz` from the [release](https://github.com/siderolabs/talos/releases) of your choice (Talos Linux 1.4 or greater is required), and place them in `/var/lib/matchbox/assets`.
 
-#### Create the Profile <a href="#create-the-profile" id="create-the-profile"></a>
+#### Create the Profile
 
 Place the following in `/var/lib/matchbox/profiles/default.json`:
 
@@ -58,8 +58,27 @@ Place the following in `/var/lib/matchbox/groups/default.json`:
 
 Once your machine is configured to PXE boot using your tool of choice, power the machine on.
 
-### Conclusion <a href="#conclusion" id="conclusion"></a>
-
 Navigate to the “Machines” menu in the sidebar of Omni. You should now see a machine listed.
 
 You now have a bare metal machine registered with Omni and ready to provision.
+
+## Alternative option: Use a hosting provider that supports iPXE with DHCP
+
+Some bare metal hosting providers (for example, managed dedicated server providers) already provide DHCP and an iPXE boot environment.
+
+In these environments, you do not need to run your own Matchbox server or bare metal infrastructure provider. Instead, you can chainload Talos directly from the Talos Image Factory.
+
+Use the following minimal iPXE script:
+
+```ipxe
+#!ipxe
+dhcp
+chain --replace --autofree https://pxe.factory.talos.dev/pxe/<YOUR_SCHEMATIC_ID>/<TALOS_VERSION>/metal-amd64
+```
+
+Replace:
+
+- `<YOUR_SCHEMATIC_ID>` with the schematic ID generated in Image Factory
+- `<TALOS_VERSION>` with the Talos version you want to boot (for example, `v1.12.0`)
+
+After the machine boots, it will register with Omni using the kernel parameters configured in Image Factory.