Can you rent a B300 today?

Sold out is the plain case. The provider has B300s, all of them are in use, and the price stays on the page.

Gated means a person stands between you and the machine. You fill in a form, join a waitlist or book a sales call. The card may exist, but you cannot start it from a console today.

Quota means the account is the obstacle. A new account starts with a limit of zero for the largest GPUs. You ask for a raise, give a reason, and wait for an answer.

Supply of a new card is small at first. Providers promise much of it to customers on long terms before it arrives. What is left for on-demand use is a thin slice, and it goes quickly.

The price page is written once and stays up. Stock changes by the hour. So the page and the stock drift apart, and the newest card drifts furthest.

Every B300 row carries one of five labels: Start now, No GPUs, Gated, Quota or Not checked. Each label has the date of the check beside it. A row that was not checked says so. It is never guessed.

On 12 Nov 2026, 10 providers listed an on-demand B300 price. The table shows which of those prices could be started that day.

Create the account and try to start the smallest B300 rental. That takes a few minutes and tells you more than any page. If a form or a quota request appears, you have your answer.

Do this before you plan work around a price. A B300 you can start today at a higher figure is worth more than a lower figure you cannot.

Runcrate offers GPUs you can start now, in about four minutes, from the CLI, the SDK or an MCP server your agent can drive. Its B300 price is read from its live feed when a page is built.

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