GPU-hour pricing — B300 & RTX PRO 6000

Market rental rates by deployment, contract type and provider tier. Market comps only — no cost, margin or internal price.

Deployment

Contract

Tier

Headline rates

By contract type

Median $/GPU-hour across the provider set for the selected tier. Reserved and spot samples are thin — provider counts are on every bar's tooltip and in the table below.

Median $/GPU-hour by contract type

By provider tier

On-demand only. The tier a megawatt is sold into moves the price about as much as the chip does.

Median on-demand $/GPU-hour by provider tier

Price over time

Median on-demand $/GPU-hour, all tiers

B300 and RTX PRO 6000 in colour; other NVIDIA datacenter SKUs in grey for context. Aggregator listing medians and index composites — a consistent method within each line, not across lines.

Full grid

Every deployment × contract × tier combination in the current dataset. This is the table view for the charts above — every plotted value is here. Change columns show movement against the same measurement method, so a blank means no comparable earlier datapoint exists yet, not that the price was flat.

Provider detail

Method and limits

One row per provider, provider-published price preferred over aggregator. Multi-GPU node prices divided by GPU count. Conflicting figures are resolved to the provider's own page, never averaged.
Change columns compare like with like. A delta is only computed between two datapoints from the same measurement method. The per-provider series starts 14 Aug 2026 and builds forward one datapoint per weekly refresh, so 1-month and 6-month columns fill in from Sep 2026 and Feb 2027 respectively.
B300 has no 12-month history — it reached broad availability in Nov 2025. Its longest sourced comparison is ~9 months.
Reserved samples are thin. Only 3 B300 and 7 RTX providers publish a committed-term rate. The aggregator listing census is carried alongside as a cross-check and disagrees with the per-provider set; both are shown, neither is blended.
Azure publishes no hourly rate for either SKU, and Oracle's price list shows the B300 SKU with an empty price column. Those entries rest on single aggregator reports and are tagged.
No edge premium exists in any provider's price sheet. Providers marketing latency and data residency publish one flat rate across all locations. Regional differentials track power and land cost, not proximity.