Racks

NVIDIA B300 rental price index

What it costs to rent one NVIDIA B300 for an hour, in US dollars, as the Racks B300 index.

Updated

Price

$7.56per GPU-hour

Range
7.007.207.407.60Oct 15Oct 22Oct 29Nov 5
Figure 1. Index level in US dollars per GPU-hour, past month, Oct 12 to Nov 10, 2026. The ring marks the latest value.

B300 rental price in dollars per GPU-hour, past month, Oct 12, 2026 to Nov 10, 2026: low $6.97, high $7.63, latest $7.56.

Table 1. Key figures of the Racks B300 index.
ParameterValueUnit
Price$7.56per GPU-hour
Change since inception[3]+62.49%+$2.91
Past 24 hours−0.40%change
Past 7 days+0.39%change
Low since inception[3]$4.65per GPU-hour
High since inception[3]$7.63per GPU-hour
Realized volatility12%a year, past 30 days
B300 for each B2001.11times the price
Sources counted2 of 2now
Racks B300 Index[4]165.13base 100

1Cost to run

At $7.56 an hour for each GPU, a month being 730 hours:

Table 2. What running GPUs costs at the B300 index price, all day.
SizeA dayA month
8 GPUs, one node$1,452$44,150
1,000 GPUs$181,440$5.52 million
B200$3.02
B300$3.36
Figure 2. Price of one petaFLOP-hour of dense BF16 compute at each chip’s peak, at today’s prices.[1, 2]

A B200 costs 10% less than a B300 per unit of peak compute. Real work reaches a fraction of peak, and the fraction differs by job.

2Method

The Racks B300 index follows what an NVIDIA B300 rents for by the hour. It counts two published rates: Compute Desk’s US 1-year desk rate and Silicon Data’s rental index for neo-clouds. Each is compared with where it stood when the period opened.

The index moves by the geometric mean of the two changes: multiply them and take the square root. Each change counts in full, and the index needs two live sources, or it holds its level.

Index=100×∏i=12(pipi,0)wi(1)

Equation 1. The index. Here pi is a source’s counted price now, pi,0 its counted price when the period opened, and wi its weight. The weights add up to 1, and each is one half while both count. The Racks B300 index follows the geometric mean of two published B300 rental rates: Compute Desk and Silicon Data.

Table 3. The 2 changes this week and the index they make.
SourceRatio to the openChange
Compute Desk0.9933−0.67%
Silicon Data0.9987−0.13%
100×(0.9933×0.9987)12
Index99.60

The price in $/hour is the geometric mean of the two prices when the period opened, moved by the index: while both count, the geometric mean of the two prices now.

The rules are in the docs.

3Questions

What does a B300 cost to rent per hour?

The B300 rental price index stands at $7.56 per GPU-hour as of Nov 10, 2026, 10:45 UTC. It is an index of two published rental rates, so what one provider charges can differ.

What is the B300 rental price index?

Racks’ index of what an NVIDIA B300 rents for by the hour. It counts two published rates: Compute Desk’s US 1-year desk rate and Silicon Data’s rental index for neo-clouds. Every period starts at 100, and the index shows how far prices have moved since, in percent. The price in $/hour is the geometric mean of the two prices when the period opened, moved by the index: while both count, the geometric mean of the two prices now.

Can I check the number?

Yes. The Method section of this page shows how the index is built from the two published rates, and the docs give the method in full.

How can I trade it?

Trading on Racks is not open yet. Join the waitlist.

4Notes

  1. NVIDIA HGX platform: HGX B200 FP16/BF16 Tensor Core 36 petaFLOPS with sparsity across 8 GPUs, and “dense is half”. That is 18 petaFLOPS dense, 2.25 for each GPU. nvidia.com/en-us/data-center/hgx
  2. NVIDIA HGX platform: HGX B300 FP16/BF16 Tensor Core 36 petaFLOPS with sparsity across 8 GPUs, and “dense is ½ sparse spec shown”. That is 18 petaFLOPS dense, 2.25 for each GPU. nvidia.com/en-us/data-center/hgx
  3. Before Oct 12 the history is back-calculated: the index’s rule applied afterwards to stored prices, not the levels posted at the time. Before October 2026 it follows Compute Desk alone. The figures marked with this note include it.
  4. The Racks B300 Index chains each week’s index into one long series, from 100 at the open of the week of Nov 3, 2025. The docs give the rule.