AI compute market signals and learning

GPU Pricing

Current B200 Cloud Pricing

Sourced B200 on-demand rates across providers — Blackwell list prices, H100-equivalent rates, and dated public price-page links.

B200 on-demand capacity is sourced from 3 provider price pages, each linked and dated below. Much of the B200 market still sells through reserved and contact-sales terms that never publish a price — this table is the public on-demand slice, not the whole market.

$5.89–$8.60 (3 providers)B200 on-demand band

Lowest to highest sourced public list price, as of Jun 11, 2026

3Providers sourced

Public price pages with a B200 on-demand rate that cleared editorial review

$2.40–$12.29 (7 providers)H100 band, for contrast

The Hopper-generation read the Blackwell premium is usually priced against

Sourced rates

Per-provider B200 on-demand rates

3 sourced provider rows, lowest list price first. Every row links the public price page it was observed on.

Sourced on-demand B200 GPU-hour rates
ProviderRegionList $/GPU-hrH100e $/hrAvailabilityNo change inSource
RunPod SecureMulti-region$5.89$2.94Available0 daysOpen price page
LambdaMulti-region$6.99$3.50Available0 daysOpen price page
CoreWeaveus$8.60$4.30Available1 dayOpen price page

Public on-demand list prices from provider price pages — not negotiated quotes, reserved terms, or spot rates. Each row carries its own source link and price date. How we source, label, and date evidence: methodology.

See every reviewed provider row

How to read it

Why the B200 table is shorter than the chip is popular

B200 is the Blackwell generation — 180 GB of HBM3e and a large step up from Hopper. But new-generation capacity is allocated before it is listed: several providers sell B200 only through reserved or contact-sales terms, so a missing provider here usually means an unpublished price, not missing capacity.

What sets the B200 rate

How generation premiums, allocation, and supply tightness translate into the hourly rate — and what tends to happen to it as supply matures.

Read it through the H100e column

The H100e $/hr column normalizes each B200 rate to an H100-equivalent hour, so the generation premium reads against H100 and H200 rows on one axis.

On-demand is the visible slice

Large B200 buys are mostly reserved or committed, at negotiated prices that never reach a public page. Treat the on-demand rate as the market ceiling, not the typical contract.