In the read of 05:40 UTC on October 3, 2026, the on-demand B200 rate cards on our pages ran from $3.69 per GPU-hour at Deep Infra to $16.11 at Google Cloud — 4.4× apart across 31 providers, with the median rate card at $6.79. Two of those 31 clouds entered the table the day before: Hostinger and Fireworks AI, both read for the first time on October 2, 2026. Hostinger’s B200 is the seventh lowest of the 31 at $4.50; Fireworks AI’s is the fourth highest at $13.00.
Two first readings on one card, at $4.50 and at $13.00
The gap between the two is $13.00 ÷ $4.50, or 2.9×. Sized as one B200 left running for a month, $4.50 × 730 h is $3,285 and $13.00 × 730 h is $9,490.
The two figures are labelled differently on our side, because the two pages read differently. Hostinger prints all seven of its cards as “From $ x /hour”, so each one carries our advertised from tag: B200 from $4.50, B200 (Dedicated) from $7.08, down to RTX 4090 from $0.42. Of its two B200 products, only the dearer names its sharing — “Dedicated Blackwell B200, non-shared access” — and that word is the whole of what we record in its region field; the page does not say what the cheaper one shares, so neither do we. Fireworks AI prints a flat figure with no “from” at all, in a table its own page heads “On-Demand Pricing”, with a per-minute column beside the per-hour one we read.
The same $8.00 for 80 GB and 141 GB
Fireworks AI’s table prints five cards: H100 80 GB GPU $8.00, H200 141 GB GPU $8.00, B200 180 GB GPU $13.00, B300 288 GB GPU $15.00 and GB300 288 GB GPU $20.00. The first two are the same figure for different memory. At this seller the 80 GB card and the 141 GB card carry one list price; across the rate cards we read on the same day they do not, the median H100 80GB rate card standing at $3.09 over 20 providers and the median H200 rate card at $4.38 over 42. Its GB300 figure is the dearest of the three rate cards that card has: $10.11 at Verda to $20.00 at Fireworks AI, 2.0× apart.
One card where a first reading changed the cheap end
On the same read, Hostinger’s RTX PRO 6000 (Server) at from $0.65 stands as the lowest on-demand rate card our RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell page carries: that page’s spread reads $0.65 (Hostinger) to $5.50 (Microsoft Azure), 8.5× apart across 32 providers. It is a from rate, and the page’s rate table names every seller above it with its own source link and read time.
How to check these figures, and what they are not
Every figure above is listed under this piece with the page it was read from and the time of the read, and each links to a card page that keeps the same figure current: /gpu/b200, /gpu/rtx-pro-6000, /gpu/gb300. The two provider pages print their rates in plain HTML, so the numbers can be found by reading them.
One thing these readings are not: a price change by either seller. October 2 is the day we first read these two pages, not a day either page was rewritten — we hold no earlier reading of them to compare against. Nothing here is forecast and nothing is a recommendation; every figure is a list price read at a stated time, and list prices are not availability.