About B300 Watch
A watch desk for a market that is still forming
B300 Watch reads the public price pages for the B300 and shows what is listed, what is not, and how few providers there are.
What it watches
On-demand B300 prices per GPU-hour from each provider’s own pricing page, with the B200 beside it for comparison. Spot and reserved rows have their own pages and are never mixed into the on-demand figures.
Every row shows the page it came from and the day it was read, so you can check a number before you rely on it.
Why one GPU gets a site
The B300 is new, and few providers publish a price for it. A median over a handful of providers behaves differently from a median over twenty, so each page states how many providers sit behind a number and what the median does when one of them is removed.
What it does not do
It makes no forecast and draws no trend line: we hold one snapshot. It does not rank marketplace figures, where hosts set the price, or prices announced for a later date. It says nothing about providers whose pages publish no price, and a provider missing from a table is missing from our data, not necessarily from the market.
How Runcrate is listed
We publish Runcrate, so it appears in the B300 tables only where its own feed shows a live price, marked as ours and sorted by price like every other row. If that price is the highest in the list, the pages say so in plain words.
Who runs this
B300 Watch is published by the team behind Runcrate, an AI cloud. We list Runcrate in the tables where it has a price, marked as ours, and sort by price like every other row.