Six generations on one page. Start with the architecture.
NVIDIA's data-center line spans rack-scale superchips, eight-GPU HGX boards and PCIe cards. Memory, bandwidth and precision support change most between architectures, so pick the generation first, then the form factor. Ranges and counts below are computed from the table.
All 23 NVIDIA GPUs. Sort, filter, compare.
Tensor columns follow NVIDIA's convention: switch between sparse (with 2:4 structured sparsity, NVIDIA's headline figure) and dense. A dash (—) means NVIDIA does not publish that value for the GPU, so we leave it blank rather than estimate.
Tensor throughput in TFLOPS (1 PFLOPS = 1,000 TFLOPS). FP8 on Blackwell parts is NVIDIA's combined FP8/FP6 figure. FP64 shows the FP64 Tensor Core figure where NVIDIA lists one. Per-GPU figures for HGX boards and NVL72 racks are NVIDIA's system figures divided by the GPU count; NVIDIA's Blackwell Ultra architecture blog quotes 15 PFLOPS dense and 20 PFLOPS sparse FP4 per GPU, while HGX B300 system figures divided by eight give 13.5 and 18. Rubin CPX is announced, expected at the end of 2026 per NVIDIA. No GPU prices are shown: NVIDIA does not publish list prices and every XcellHost GPU configuration is quoted. Specifications per NVIDIA, retrieved 30 Oct 2026.
Compare NVIDIA GPUs
Best value per row is highlighted (higher is better, except power). Derived rows are simple ratios of NVIDIA's published figures, not benchmarks. Sparse and dense rows are shown separately and never mixed.
Match the workload to the GPU.
Ten common AI and visual-computing jobs, the GPUs that suit them and why. GPU chips are pulled live from the table — tap one to add it to your comparison.
Five questions. Three GPUs that fit.
The finder scores every current GPU in the table against your answers — memory fit, precision support, throughput and how you want to deploy — and explains each pick. It is a starting point for sizing, not a benchmark.
Will your model fit? Count the GPUs before you buy.
Weights take parameters × bytes per parameter. Serving also needs room for the KV cache, activations and runtime, entered here as an overhead percentage. The overhead default is illustrative — long contexts and large batches need more.
GPUs needed = ⌈memory needed ÷ GPU memory⌉. It assumes the model is split across GPUs (tensor or pipeline parallel) and ignores per-GPU framework overhead; NVL72 rows count GPUs inside one rack. Capacity only — not throughput.
Picked a GPU? We build, host and run it.
Three NVIDIA GPUs run in the XcellHost fleet today and B300 is open for pre-booking. Every other GPU in the table is sourced and quoted — availability is confirmed at quote.* GPU servers are always priced on quote.
Ampere → Hopper → Blackwell → Blackwell Ultra → Rubin. What actually changed.
Platform figures are computed from the table. Performance statements are NVIDIA's own claims, quoted with attribution.
Spec-sheet words, in plain English.
A GPU module that mounts flat on a baseboard such as HGX instead of a PCIe slot. It allows higher power and connects every GPU over NVLink — the form factor for B300, B200, H200 and H100 training systems.
NVIDIA's high-speed link between GPUs. Per NVIDIA, fifth-generation NVLink gives each Blackwell GPU 1.8 TB/s; Hopper SXM gets 900 GB/s. PCIe cards use a bridge for two or four GPUs, or none.
A liquid-cooled rack with 72 GPUs and 36 Grace CPUs in one NVLink domain, so the rack behaves like one giant GPU. GB200 NVL72 and GB300 NVL72 are built this way.
DRAM stacked beside the GPU die. HBM3e and HBM4 deliver terabytes per second, which sets how fast large models generate tokens. PCIe cards such as L4 and RTX PRO use GDDR6 or GDDR7 instead.
Splits one GPU into isolated instances, each with its own memory and compute — for example up to seven on H200 or four 24 GB slices on RTX PRO 6000. Useful for many small models or tenants.
Hardware and software that pick FP8 (Hopper) or FP4 (Blackwell) per layer while keeping accuracy. Per NVIDIA, it is why newer GPUs serve transformers far faster at the same memory.
Four bits per weight — a quarter of FP16. Blackwell and Rubin run it natively; NVFP4 is NVIDIA's scaled FP4 format. A 70B model's weights drop from about 140 GB at FP16 to about 35 GB.
If two of every four weights are zero, Tensor Cores skip them and double throughput. NVIDIA's headline figures are usually "with sparsity"; dense figures are half unless NVIDIA states otherwise. This page labels both.
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