On November 12, 2026, NVIDIA's B200 rental price rebounded to $6.97 per GPU per hour, returning to its previous record high; the H100 price remained at $3.06, a new high since September 2024; and the A100 rose to $1.60, ending nearly a week of stagnation. Overall, high-end chip prices remain strong, with even the oldest version, the A100, rebounding, indicating that overall demand remains robust.
-------- 1. The GPU rental price index mainly tracks the actual rental quotes for NVIDIA A100, H100, and B200 GPUs from cloud service providers, data centers, and the private rental market each day.
2. A100, H100, and B200 are NVIDIA's three generations of chip products (GPUs), from oldest to newest. Generally, newer generation GPUs offer better performance and are better suited for large-scale, complex models, and their rental prices tend to be higher.
3. Rising prices typically indicate a greater shortage of GPUs and stronger demand; declining prices suggest 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.
