workstation

Nvidia logo Rent Nvidia RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Workstation.

Blackwell 96GB VRAM From $1.15/hr
Per hour
$1.15
Per day
$27.50
Per week
$192.49
Per month
$825
Provider spread 3 providers · up to 22% cheaper at the low end
Cheapest · $1.15/hr on Clore.ai Median $1.44/hr Most expensive · $1.46/hr on Lium
Price history

Daily median across providers.

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Where to rent it

All providers carrying this GPU.

Provider $/hr
$1.15/hr Launch ↗
$1.44/hr Launch ↗
$1.46/hr Launch ↗
FAQ

Frequently asked.

How much does it cost to rent the Nvidia RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Workstation right now?
The cheapest current listing is $1.15/hr on Clore.ai, and the median across the 3 providers listing it is $1.44/hr. Running one around the clock for a month (730 hours) at the cheapest rate costs about $836.
What AI models can the Nvidia RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Workstation run?
With 96 GB it holds a 70B model at INT8/FP8 (about 70 GB of weights) on one card, or at 4-bit with plenty of room for long contexts and many concurrent requests. It can QLoRA fine-tune 70B models. FP16 70B (about 140 GB) needs two cards.
Which models are recommended for the Nvidia RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Workstation?
63 models in our catalog have a recommended configuration for this card, with the quantization that fits its 96 GB — see the AI models tab.
Why does the Nvidia RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Workstation cost different amounts on different providers?
Marketplaces such as Vast.ai and Clore.ai list machines from independent hosts who set their own prices, so competition pushes rates down but reliability varies by host. Operator clouds such as Lambda and the hyperscalers charge more for consistent hardware, support and networking. Prices here are per GPU, so they compare directly.
How is the Nvidia RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Workstation price calculated?
We collect listings from each provider's public API or price page — every 5–10 minutes for marketplaces, up to daily for operator clouds — and show the median hourly price per provider from the last 24 hours, so one unusually cheap listing doesn't set the headline. Details are on the methodology page.