B200 cloud pricing in Europe
Every B200 listing in a European region across 3 providers — on-demand from $5.98/hr. Global pools that serve every region are included.
Cheapest in-stock B200 in Europe right now
LimitedPricing by provider
- n1-standard-96 + 8xB200No data$95.23/hrSpot $19.19−80%8× B200 (Europe)96 vCPU360 GB$0.12/GB egresseurope-west1
30-day reliability depth
GPU Finder does not treat availability as a static yes/no flag. For B200, current stock badges are paired with a 30-day reliability score based on our hourly stock checks — the share of tracked time each listing was reported available. How we compute this →
- 5
- listings with a 30-day score
- 42%
- of listings on this page have a score
- 30d
- longest stock history on this page
Strongest reliability signals here: Runpod (0%, 30d covered), Vultr (0%, 30d covered).
Caveat: scores stay hidden until a listing has at least 48 tracked hours, and some provider APIs expose coarse capacity levels instead of exact stock counts. Use the score as historical depth beside current availability, not as a guarantee that a GPU will still be allocatable when you click through.
B200 in Europe: FAQ
How much does an B200 cost in Europe?
Right now the cheapest B200 listing in Europe is $5.98/hr on demand across 3 providers with European regions, and the priciest is $95.24/hr. The Europe floor is 33% above the global floor of $4.49/hr (10 providers worldwide).
Which providers have the B200 in stock in Europe?
On our last hourly check the cheapest B200 reported in stock in Europe was $6.53/hr ($6.53/GPU-hr, 1× node) on Lium in Finland. The table marks every European listing In stock, Limited, Out or No data, with its 30-day reliability.
Why rent an B200 in Europe rather than the cheapest region worldwide?
Data residency and latency: training data and checkpoints stay in-region, inference endpoints sit closer to users, and egress back to European storage is cheaper or free. Providers price the same GPU differently by region, so this page compares only listings with a Europe region — hyperscalers by region code (e.g. AWS eu-west-2, Google Cloud europe-west4), marketplaces by the host's country — plus global pools such as Runpod that serve every region.