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Japanese Retailer Reportedly Prepping NVIDIA RTX PRO 6000 96 GB Stock For Sale in May, Leak Indicates $8435+ Pricing

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During GTC 2025, NVIDIA unveiled the professional (PRO) side of its "Blackwell" GPU line—headlined by a monstrous GDDR7 96 GB option, that unleashes the full potential of their GB202 die. Industry watchdogs anticipated sky-high pricing, as befits such a potent specification sheet/feature set. As reported by VideoCardz over the past weekend, a North American enterprise PC hardware store—Connection—has populated its webshop with several of Team Green's brand-new RTX PRO Blackwell Series SKUs. The publication received tip-offs from a portion of its readership; including some well-heeled individuals who have already claimed pre-orders. Starting off, the investigation highlighted upper crust offerings: "the flagship model, called the RTX PRO 6000 with 96 GB of VRAM, will launch at $8435 (bulk) to $8565 (box), and this price seemingly applies to both models: the Workstation Edition and a sub-variant called Max-Q. Both are equipped with the same specs, but the latter is capped at 300 W TDP while retaining 88% of the Al performance, claimed NVIDIA."

Connection has removed its RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell and RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Max-Q product pages, but the rest of Team Green's professional stack is still visible (see relevant screenshot below). The RTX PRO 5000 Blackwell 48 GB card is priced at $4569.24 (or $4439.50 for bulk). The cheapest offering is a $696.54 RTX PRO 2000 Blackwell 8 GB model. Officially, NVIDIA and its main professional series board partner—PNY—only revealed 4500, 5000 and 6000 product tiers. VideoCardz put a spotlight on some of these unannounced options, including: "the RTX 4000 non-SFF version, while this retailer has six listings for such SKUs (two SFF and two non-SFF, both in bulk and box variants). Presumably, this would suggest that NVIDIA may launch a non-SFF version later. However, the company didn't put 'SFF' in the official card's name, so perhaps this information is no longer valid, and there's only one model." According to a GDM/Hermitage AkiHabara Japan press release, a local reseller—Elsa—is preparing NVIDIA RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Workstation Edition and RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Max-Q Workstation Edition stock for scheduled release "in May 2025, while the other models are scheduled for release around summer." Additionally, another retailer (ASK Co., Ltd.): "has stated that the price and release date are subject to inquiry."



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I'm being completely serious here, that's not as bad as I thought. It's also why I wouldn't expect availability of the 5090 to improve anytime soon.
 
Hey, I called pretty much this price for it previously. Yay.
 
Like, w.t.fookiyaki.....

it's ONLY $8.5K....whazzzuuppppwitdat ?

If it aint at least $10K, then I certainly won't waste my time to buy one, let alone 237.24 of them all at once :D

j/k !
 
I'm being completely serious here, that's not as bad as I thought. It's also why I wouldn't expect availability of the 5090 to improve anytime soon.
Was expecting around 10k for the card but given the market situation wont be surprised if it really ends up above 10k for actual sales price.
 
I wonder if the lower price is in response to AMD taking a bite out of the enterprise pie? From what I remember Microsoft made some big bulk purchases on the AMD offerings recently. Perhaps this is to tempt the larger companies back?
 
I wonder if the lower price is in response to AMD taking a bite out of the enterprise pie? From what I remember Microsoft made some big bulk purchases on the AMD offerings recently. Perhaps this is to tempt the larger companies back?
Lower price? Don't think so. The A6000 Ada official MSRP is $6800 if i remember correctly. This will be even more expensive.
 
BREAKING : Nvidia unveils their Multi MSRP Generation. :D

Rumours are that they may go beyond 4x MSRP Generation with next generations Rubin architecture...
 
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