B200 vs RTX PRO 6000
The RTX PRO 6000 has 96GB of GDDR7 and no NVLink, while the B200 has 180GB of HBM3e and 1,800 GB/s of NVLink. The B200 is built for multi-GPU training, and the RTX PRO 6000 for single-GPU inference and rendering in standard PCIe servers.
Overview
Nvidia B200
The Nvidia B200 is a data center GPU on the Blackwell architecture, released Q1 2024, with 180 GB HBM3e and 7,700 GB/s memory bandwidth.
Nvidia RTX PRO 6000
The Nvidia RTX PRO 6000 is a workstation GPU on the Blackwell architecture, released Q1 2025, with 96 GB GDDR7 and 1,597 GB/s memory bandwidth.
Memory per GPU
1.9x more on B200
B200
RTX PRO 6000
Memory bandwidth
4.8x higher on B200
B200
RTX PRO 6000
GPU interconnect
B200
RTX PRO 6000
Peak performance (FP4)
4.5x higher on B200
B200
RTX PRO 6000
Vendor peak figures, dense and per GPU. Not measured throughput.
FP4 per watt
2.7x higher on B200
B200
RTX PRO 6000
Board power
1.7x higher on B200
B200
RTX PRO 6000
Precision support
B200
RTX PRO 6000
Highlighted formats are supported by only one of the two.
Architecture
B200
RTX PRO 6000
Released
12 months newer on RTX PRO 6000
B200
RTX PRO 6000
Source: B200 datasheet and RTX PRO 6000 datasheet.
Price comparison
Cheapest on-demand
5.7x higher on B200
B200
RTX PRO 6000
Typical rate
2.7x higher on B200
B200
RTX PRO 6000
Median across providers, one vote each, so a large catalog does not outweigh a small one.
Spot floor
42x higher on B200
B200
RTX PRO 6000
Providers listing it
11 more on RTX PRO 6000
B200
RTX PRO 6000
Price, last 90 days
B200
RTX PRO 6000
Change in the market-wide median, which moves when providers reprice and when cheaper or more expensive listings enter the market.
Heads up: A provider's own page may quote a different figure, for example on tax, region or a promotion. A monthly-only plan shows a derived hourly rate. Verify before provisioning. More on how we price.
Offers and availability
How this list works
Order
Each provider appears once per GPU. We pick the one configuration that speaks for that provider, and rank on it in this order:
- Availability: in stock, then waitlist, then not reported, then out of stock. A price you can act on outranks a cheaper one you cannot.
- Billing type: on-demand first, then reserved, then spot, then quote-only. On-demand leads because it is the only rate you can hold without committing to anything.
- Price: the lowest per-GPU hourly rate the provider lists, converted to USD.
The configuration we pick is chosen the same way, availability before billing before price. The rest of that provider's configurations are on the GPU's own page.
Ties sort alphabetically. Reserved rates are not separated by term length, so a three-year commitment can sit above a one-month one: the label beneath each price says which you are looking at. Providers who publish no rate are listed last within their group.
Transparency and funding
- Ads and sponsors: Paid placements sit at the top of the list and are always labeled as sponsored content. Sponsorship never influences the organic ranking itself.
- Affiliates: Affiliate links are marked. We may earn a commission if you click them, but commissions never affect the order.
- Prices: Shown in USD, converted at daily reference rates where a provider publishes in another currency. A month means 720 hours. How we estimate costs.
B200 Offers
6 of 31 providers report available stock.
RTX PRO 6000 Offers
17 of 42 providers report available stock.
Similar GPUs
Other comparisons in the same class:
Our data for Nvidia B200 was last updated on Sept. 3, 2026, and for Nvidia RTX PRO 6000 on Sept. 3, 2026.