Nvidia RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell GPU pricing soars to $13,250 in just one year

Nvidia raises RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell GPU pricing to $13,250 -- 55% increase over MSRP in a year's time

No graphics card is safe from surging prices driven by the global memory shortage and the ongoing AI boom, whether it's one of the best graphics cards for gaming or workstations. Nvidia has quietly increased the price of the RTX Pro 6000, the flagship of its Blackwell workstation series, to a jaw-dropping $13,250, representing a 55% increase over its original launch price just one year ago. Nvidia offers three different variants of the RTX Pro 6000 that cater to a wide range of consumers. The chipmaker designed the standard Workstation Edition and the more power-efficient Max-Q Workstation Edition for the professional segment. In contrast, the data center-oriented Server Edition targets large-scale enterprises. Nvidia launched the RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell and RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell Max-Q in March 2025. With a launch price of $8,565, it was always a premium product. Nonetheless, many consumers sought out the RTX Pro 6000 for its impressive performance in professional workloads. With Nvidia now asking $13,250 for the RTX Pro 6000, it has gone up by a whopping 55%. Nvidia lists the PNY RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell at $11,359.99, which is 14% less than the MSRP. However, it's important to note that these prices are the official listings for the RTX Pro 6000 on Nvidia's marketplace; while a good reference, they do not always reflect the lowest available prices. Nvidia RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell Pricing For instance, Newegg currently sells the RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell for $12,099.99, offering a 9% savings compared to Nvidia's official marketplace price. When it comes to the other variants of the RTX Pro 6000, Nvidia's marketplace offers lower prices than those found on Newegg or B&H Photo Video. Sometimes retailers are implementing significant markups since it's more affordable to shop at Nvidia. While Nvidia doesn't appear to offer the server variant directly to the general public, Newegg has it listed for a steep $14,999. Some of these listings come from third-party sellers on Newegg, and others are marked as OEM units. OEM products are generally intended for system integrators or enterprise customers and are sold in bulk, so they typically don't come with the fancy retail packaging. Realistically, we shouldn't expect graphics card pricing, whether for consumer gaming cards or professional workstation models, to improve any time soon. The only consistent trend is that prices will continue to climb until the memory shortage ends. Prices vary significantly across different retailers and even official marketplaces like Nvidia's. The best approach is to look around before pulling the trigger on a graphics card purchase. Follow Tom's Hardware on Google News, or add us as a preferred source, to get our latest news, analysis, & reviews in your feeds.

NVIDIA's 96 GB RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Is Now Over 50% More Expensive As Price Hits $13,250

NVIDIA's fastest PRO graphics card, the RTX 6000 Blackwell, continues to see price hikes with the latest official listing of $13,250. NVIDIA RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell & RTX 5090 Graphics Cards Continue To Face Price Hikes Due To Memory Shortages & Rising AI Demand Last month, we reported that NVIDIA's RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell GPUs had breached the $10,000 US price point, but that was just the beginning. Now, NVIDIA has officially listed the card for an even higher price. Over at the official NVIDIA marketplace, the NVIDIA RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell graphics cards are now listed for $13,250. These include both Max-Q and standard Workstation Edition variants. During launch, the GPU was priced around $8000 US, which makes the new price tag over 60% higher. NVIDIA never mentioned an official MSRP for the RTX PRO 6000, but as of right now, the card is much higher than what users paid for a few months back. Even if we ignore the $8000 pricing, the $13,250 cost is over 30% higher than last month's pricing, which is insane. The primary reason for such a large increase in price is due to the memory. The card features 96 GB of GDDR7 memory in a clamshell design. That's the largest VRAM on a discrete graphics board so far, and with the ongoing memory shortages, the availability of both GDDR7 and RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell GPUs is severely limited. RTX 5090 Jumps The $4000 Barrier Over on the GeForce segment, the NVIDIA RTX 5090 continues to see a gradual price bump. Last month, we were able to spot a few custom models under $4000 US, though mostly around $3600-$3800. Today, you will only find models above $4000 US. The cheapest models are priced at $4199.99 US at Newegg & $4179.95 at Amazon. The RTX 5090 launched at an MSRP of $1999 and immediately saw the price jump beyond $2K. Now, the card retails at over 2x its MSRP, making it difficult even for enthusiasts to get their hands on the fastest gaming graphics card. But despite all of this, the AI crowd continues to purchase these flagship graphics cards that NVIDIA has to offer since there's no alternative with the same level of specifications or performance. Despite these eye-watering increases, strong demand from the AI sector continues unabated, as these cards remain unmatched in performance and VRAM capacity. For now, professionals and enthusiasts alike must navigate a market where cutting-edge NVIDIA hardware comes at a premium that shows little sign of easing. News Source: Videocardz Follow Wccftech on Google to get more of our news coverage in your feeds.