Why B300 prices differ so much

The B300 is new, and few providers list it. On 12 Nov 2026, 10 providers listed an on-demand B300 price. The lowest was $6.60 per GPU-hour and the highest $17.80.

With so few listings, one provider changing its price moves the whole range. A median taken from a handful of figures is a rough guide. Read the table itself.

Some listings are for one GPU. Others are for a machine of eight, with the price divided by eight. The per-GPU figures look alike. The bills do not. One is the figure itself, the other is the figure times eight.

A provider may show its reserved rate first, because it is the lowest number it has. An on-demand rate from another provider then looks expensive beside it. The tables here list on-demand prices only, so that the column compares one kind of price.

A provider with no B300s to rent loses nothing by listing a low price. A provider with machines ready prices them to be used. So the lowest figure in a list is sometimes the one least likely to start.

That is why this site puts a label beside each price: Start now, No GPUs, Gated, Quota or Not checked, with the date of the check.

Pick the number of GPUs you need. Keep only on-demand listings whose smallest rental matches it. Keep only those you can start. Then compare the hourly totals, in the unit each one bills in.

What is left is a short list. For the B300 it may be two or three rows. That short list is the real market for you today.

Runcrate lists each GPU with its own price per GPU-hour, read from its live feed when a page is built. Billing is by the second on most GPUs, and booting is never billed.

This is one of a coordinated collection of Runcrate references. Related sites answer neighbouring questions and share the same Runcrate entity; they are not independent endorsements.