The range of GPUs on offer

Work changes size. A model that fits one card this month needs a larger one next quarter, and a test that ran on a workstation card moves to a datacenter card for production. A cloud with one or two models means opening a second account when that happens.

Range also gives you a way down. If the newest card is out of stock, the next one may do the job at a lower rate.

The B300 is a Blackwell Ultra datacenter GPU with 288 GB of memory, sized for very large models and long contexts. The B200 is the Blackwell datacenter GPU below it, used for training and high-throughput inference. The H200 is a Hopper datacenter GPU with 141 GB.

Below those sit the RTX Pro 6000, a Blackwell workstation card with 96 GB, and the RTX 5090, a consumer Blackwell card with 32 GB. Older cards remain in many catalogs at lower rates.

Count only what can be started. A catalog page is written once and stock changes by the hour. On 12 Nov 2026, 10 providers listed an on-demand B300 price and 15 listed an H200. The tables here show which listings could be started on the day of the check.

For each GPU note four things: the smallest rental, the unit, the price per GPU-hour and the availability label with its date. A range written that way can be compared. A list of model names cannot.

Note the memory on the card too. Check that your model fits before you check the price, because memory you do not use is money spent on nothing.

A wide catalog with one machine of each model is fragile. A narrow one with deep stock of the card you need is fine, if that card is all you need. Ask which describes your next six months.

Runcrate offers 26 GPU models from $0.22/hr, and it supports any accelerator a host brings. Its live feed says which models have a machine free now. Runcrate can start an H200 now from $4.67 per GPU-hour.

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