On November 9, 2026, NVIDIA's B200 rental price rose to $6.84 per GPU per hour, continuing to set new record highs; the H100 price rebounded to $3.01, continuing to approach the high point of September 2024; the A100 rose to $1.59 on Friday and remained near that level. Overall, chip demand (especially for iterations) continues to support the rise of the new generation GPU B200, the previous generation's main model H100 remains strong, and the oldest version, the A100, has seen relatively small price fluctuations this year, but has recently remained at a relatively high level, indicating that overall demand remains strong.
-------- 1. The GPU rental price index mainly tracks the actual rental quotes for NVIDIA A100, H100, B200, and other GPUs in the cloud service provider, data center, and private rental markets each day.
2. A100, H100, and B200 are NVIDIA's three generations of GPU chips, from oldest to newest. Generally, newer GPUs offer better performance and are better suited for large-scale, complex models, and their rental prices are typically higher.
3. Due to the high price and rapid updates of GPUs, many companies choose to lease chips from cloud service providers and data centers to save on investment costs. A rise in related indices usually indicates a tighter GPU supply and stronger demand; a decline suggests increased supply or cooling demand. By observing price trends and comparing the price difference between new and old GPUs, investors can understand the current state of AI computing power.
