GPU MODELS / RTX PRO 4000
RTX PRO 4000 cloud GPU pricing
4 listings across 3 providers. Cheapest published rate: $0.190/GPU/hr at Vast.ai. Sorted by per-GPU hourly price. Every row links to the provider's own published price.
WHAT IS THE RTX PRO 4000
The RTX PRO 4000 Blackwell is the only single-slot Blackwell workstation card: 24 GB of ECC GDDR7 at 672 GB/s in a 140 W envelope. It is the density play - four cards in a chassis that fits two of anything bigger - and the entry point for FP4 tensor work on a desktop budget.
TENSOR COMPUTE
Fifth-gen Tensor Cores with FP4 support (Blackwell workstation, 8,960 CUDA cores)
INTERCONNECT
PCIe 5.0 x16, single-slot
WHAT IT IS GOOD AT
Dense inference nodes
The design target. Single-slot 140 W cards pack 4-6 per chassis; 24 GB per card covers quantized 13B-30B models per slot.
Local LLM and gen-AI development
24 GB and FP4 support handle small-model fine-tuning and LLM prototyping; fifth-gen Tensor Cores triple the previous generation's throughput.
Rendering and medical imaging
Fourth-gen RT cores and the single-slot form fit render nodes and imaging workstations where slot count is the constraint.
WHO SHOULD NOT RENT THE RTX PRO 4000
Memory-heavy models: 24 GB is the ceiling. A 70B at any usable precision needs the RTX PRO 5000's 48 GB or a datacenter card.
Multi-GPU training: no NVLink, PCIe only, and 140 W cooling assumes workstation airflow.
THE RTX PRO 4000 MARKET, BY THE NUMBERS
3 providers publish 4 RTX PRO 4000 configurations on the panel today. Published per-GPU hourly rates run from $0.190 (Vast.ai) to $0.62 (GPUBrazil), a 3x spread between the cheapest and the most expensive published rate for the same chip. The median listing sits at $0.59/GPU/hr. 4 rows were reported in stock by the provider at last observation; the rest are published catalog rates. All rates are on-demand - committed-use and reserved pricing is excluded.
RTX PRO 4000 PRICE TREND, DAILY PANEL SNAPSHOTS
Across every RTX PRO 4000 row on the panel, the daily floor moved from $0.500 to $0.190/GPU/hr over 11 days of tracking (-61.9%). Snapshots run daily; the full history is public in the repo.
RTX PRO 4000 PROVIDER NOTES
Vast.ai · 1 config · 1 region · 1 in stockSets the panel floor for this model.
from $0.190/hrRunPod · 1 config · 1 region · 1 in stock1 of 1 configs reported in stock at last check.
from $0.500/hrGPUBrazil · 2 configs · 2 regions · 2 in stock2 of 2 configs reported in stock at last check.
from $0.595/hrBUYING RTX PRO 4000: WHAT THE PANEL SAYS
At the current floor, one RTX PRO 4000 running around the clock costs about $139 a month (730 hours of on-demand arithmetic). Compare the alternatives below before committing - the same budget often buys more than one chip class.
RTX PRO 4000 VS THE ALTERNATIVES
The generational upgrade in the same single-slot envelope: 24 GB GDDR7 at 672 GB/s versus 20 GB GDDR6 at 360 GB/s, FP4 tensor support Ada lacks, at 140 W versus 130 W. Unless Ada rents at a steep discount, the Blackwell card wins on every axis.
Same Blackwell generation, one step up: 32 GB and 896 GB/s at 200 W, but dual-slot. When the model fits in 24 GB, the 4000's single-slot density wins; when it does not, the 4500 is the smallest Blackwell that works.
Compare live rates: RTX PRO 4000 vs RTX 4000 Ada · RTX PRO 4000 vs RTX PRO 4500
RTX PRO 4000 PRICING FAQ
What is the cheapest RTX PRO 4000 cloud GPU right now?
The cheapest published RTX PRO 4000 rate on the panel is $0.190 per GPU-hour at Vast.ai (RTX PRO 4000 x 1, Alberta, CA). Every price links to the provider's own published rate.
How much does a RTX PRO 4000 cost per hour?
Across 3 providers tracked today, published per-GPU hourly rates for RTX PRO 4000 run from $0.19 to $0.62, with a median of $0.59. Committed-use and reserved rates are excluded; everything shown is on-demand.
How many providers rent RTX PRO 4000 GPUs?
3 providers publish 4 distinct RTX PRO 4000 configurations on Compute Cafe. 4 of those rows were reported in stock by the provider's live endpoint at last observation.
Where is RTX PRO 4000 cheapest?
By published per-GPU hourly rate, the cheapest geography for RTX PRO 4000 today is canada at $0.19/hr (Vast.ai). The spread across 2 tracked geographies runs to $0.62/hr in united states.
Are RTX PRO 4000 prices going up or down?
Over the 11 days Compute Cafe has tracked the panel, the RTX PRO 4000 floor is falling: $0.500 to $0.190/GPU/hr (-61.9%). Daily snapshots are public in the repo, so the trend is auditable.
What does a RTX PRO 4000 cost per month?
At the current floor of $0.190/GPU/hr, a RTX PRO 4000 running 24/7 costs about $139 per month (730 hours of on-demand arithmetic on the cheapest published rate). Committed-use contracts can price lower; the panel tracks on-demand rates only.
What fits in the RTX PRO 4000's 24 GB?
A quantized 13B model at full precision headroom, a 30B-class model at 4-bit, or a 70B heavily quantized with tight context. For anything bigger, look at the 48 GB RTX PRO 5000.
Why does single-slot matter for GPU rental?
Density determines cost per node. A chassis that holds four single-slot 140 W cards holds two dual-slot cards at most, so per-GPU hosting cost halves - which is why single-slot Blackwell shows up in budget inference fleets.
See also alternatives to the RTX PRO 4000 · cheapest GPU-hour per model · inference chips · training chips · by location