Both are Blackwell, both need a facility most halls cannot provide, and the choice between them is a trade between present price and future headroom rather than a specification argument.
| Dimension | NVIDIA B200 | NVIDIA B300 |
|---|---|---|
| Architecture | Blackwell | Blackwell Ultra |
| Memory per GPU | 192GB HBM3e | 288GB HBM3e |
| Platform | 8-GPU HGX node | 8-GPU HGX node |
| Indicative node price | Quoted live against verified allocation | Around $563,000 new, $530,000 refurbished |
| Indicative rental | Roughly $2.12 to $6.04 per GPU-hour | Negotiated on reserved terms |
| Current verified stock | Sourced on requirement | 1,000 nodes new, 7-day lead; 50 refurbished |
| Facility requirement | High density, liquid cooling strongly favoured | High density, liquid-first |
| Wins on | Entry price when allocation appears | Headroom, frontier-scale training, availability today |
Node pricing from SSP verified inventory, August 2026. Rental range from published provider pricing, 2026. Specifications from NVIDIA published documentation. B200 pricing moves with allocation, so we quote it live rather than publishing a number that would be stale within a week.

Blackwell earns its price on frontier-scale training and the largest models. A great deal of production inference and mid-size training runs beautifully on H200 or H100 at a fraction of the cost, and buying flagship silicon for a workload that does not need it is the single most expensive mistake in this market.
If you genuinely are at that scale, the facility question comes before the SKU question. Density and cooling decide which buildings can host either of these, and that list is shorter than the market suggests. Start at space and power.
Both are Blackwell. B200 carries 192GB of HBM3e per GPU; B300 is Blackwell Ultra at 288GB. B300 is the current flagship for frontier training and the heaviest inference, while B200 delivers most of the generational uplift at a lower entry point when allocation appears.
B300 currently has the deeper verified pool in our channel, with 1,000 new Supermicro HGX nodes on a seven-day lead. B200 we source on requirement rather than holding a standing line, because allocation appears and moves quickly.
Blackwell densities push past what most legacy halls can cool. Liquid-capable floors and serious power per rack are the gating questions for both, and B300 more so. We qualify the facility before the hardware conversation finishes.
Almost never a good plan. There is always a next generation, and the cost of not training for two quarters usually exceeds the saving. Structure the term so you are not locked in when it lands, which is exactly what the term discussion is for.
Twenty minutes with the desk, no pitch and no quote at the end of it. Tell us roughly what you need and we will come back within one business day.
Your enquiry has landed with the desk. Acknowledged within one hour.