Buy the NVIDIA RTX PRO 2000 Blackwell: 16 GB at 70 W, price by written quote in the EU

RTX PRO 2000 Blackwell price by written quote

The NVIDIA RTX PRO 2000 Blackwell is a workstation graphics card with 16 GB of GDDR7 memory that takes at most 70 W, uses no power cable and fits a half-height bay two slots wide. We supply it to companies across the EU. There is no price on this page: tell us how many cards you need, and within one business day you receive a written quote with the price, the lead time and the warranty terms.

The page is written for IT departments that equip or refresh compact workstations and for system builders who fit the card into their own machines. With a 70 W card the open questions are mostly mechanical, so the checks on the chassis come before the commercial part. Every figure of the card, with its source, is in our RTX PRO 2000 Blackwell specs.

Who orders the RTX PRO 2000 Blackwell

The card suits three kinds of order.

CAD and design seats in small workstations. The 16 GB go into machines that have no power lead for a graphics card. Dassault's SOLIDWORKS 2026 certification list, read 10 November 2026, has rows for the RTX PRO 2000 Blackwell in desktop workstations, among them the Lenovo ThinkStation P2 Tower Gen 2 and the Dell Precision 5860 Tower, and it holds mobile-workstation rows under the same card name. A row there covers a single computer model with its card and its driver, so look up the row for your own workstation model; our guide to NVIDIA cards for SOLIDWORKS shows how the list is read.

Desks with several monitors. The four Mini DisplayPort 2.1b outputs drive four independent displays at 4K and 165 Hz, or two at 4K and 360 Hz or at 8K and 100 Hz with DSC, as the datasheet's footnote lists them.

Compact systems for small AI models and video. Our sizing rule leaves a 16 GB card 11.3 GiB for model weights plus KV cache. The rule multiplies the memory the driver reports by 0.9 and subtracts 3 GiB. We derive the reported memory from the 95.6 GiB that the driver shows on the 96 GB card, which is an assumption; the driver on the delivered card has the last word. Our article on local LLMs on 16 GB cards lists the model files that lie inside this budget. Video work runs on one encoder and one decoder: the card's row in NVIDIA's support matrix of 16 October 2026 shows AV1 encoding, 4:2:2 encoding and an unrestricted number of sessions.

Three requirements point to another card. NVIDIA's RTX PRO Sync page of 15 October 2026 does not list the RTX PRO 2000 for the sync board; the rule in NVIDIA's user guide for that board is "4000-class and above". The MIG guide of 4 November 2026 and the vGPU list of 2 October 2026 do not include it either, so the card cannot be split into instances or shared between virtual machines with NVIDIA's software. And work that fills more than 16 GB needs one of the 24 GB cards in the last section.

The figures a purchase order needs

NVIDIA datasheet 5322351 (June 2026); power cable, adapter and system memory from NVIDIA's quick start guide for RTX PRO Blackwell cards; encode rows from NVIDIA's Video Encode and Decode GPU Support Matrix of 16 October 2026; MIG User Guide (4 November 2026), vGPU supported-GPU list (2 October 2026), RTX PRO Sync Solutions page (15 October 2026); driver versions from NVIDIA's release notes and driver search, read 10 November 2026.

Half-height bay, slot power and display cables

The bay. NVIDIA gives the size in inches: 2.7 high and 6.6 long, dual slot, with active cooling. That height is half-height, the format usually called low profile. Converted, the board is about 69 by 168 mm; NVIDIA publishes no millimetre figure and no weight. The card is two slots wide, so a chassis with one free half-height position is not enough.

The power. NVIDIA's datasheet gives a maximum power consumption of 70 W, and the quick start guide states that the card does not use a power cable, so all of it comes through the slot. NVIDIA's power guidelines for its workstation cards, a document of July 2023 that predates this card and has no row for it, say that a PCIe slot is typically rated for 75 W. Whether a particular compact chassis supplies that at its half-height slot is for the system maker to state: look for a 70 W card in the maker's option list. NVIDIA publishes no power-supply wattage for the card, and we print none.

The displays. The outputs are Mini DisplayPort, and the card has no HDMI output. The quick start guide lists one Mini-DisplayPort-to-DisplayPort adapter in the box, so a desk with several monitors on full-size DisplayPort inputs needs cables or adapters for the other outputs.

We supply the RTX PRO 2000 Blackwell across the EU; send us the workstation models and the number of cards and we reply with a written quote within one business day.

Driver versions for an existing workstation image

The driver for the card is NVIDIA's RTX Enterprise Production Branch driver. All three current branches name the card in their newest release: 621.14 (R620, 4 November 2026), 597.30 (R595, 22 October 2026) and 582.99 (R580, 21 October 2026) on Windows, with 620.70.06, 595.112.07 and 580.196.07 on Linux.

The card is younger than many fleet images. By our reading of NVIDIA's product lists, which is not a statement by NVIDIA, the first Windows driver that names it is 580.97 of 12 August 2025, and the first Linux releases are 580.76.05 in the R580 branch and 570.190 in R570; no R575 release names it. An image frozen on an earlier driver has to be updated before the card goes in.

For Windows 10 fleets one statement matters: according to NVIDIA's release notes, Release 620 will be the last branch to support Windows 10, which the notes name in version 22H2. Windows 11 is named from 22H2 to 25H2. The Linux distributions in the notes include, among others, Ubuntu 26.04 and 24.04 LTS, RHEL 10.x and 9.y and SLES 16; the spec page has the longer list.

RTX PRO 2000 Blackwell with 8 GB is the laptop GPU

NVIDIA uses the name for a second product. Its laptop GPU "NVIDIA RTX PRO 2000 Blackwell Generation" comes with 8 GB of GDDR7 without ECC, 3,328 CUDA cores and a power range of 45 to 115 W, and it is built into mobile workstations; it is no PCIe card. The desktop card of this page has 16 GB with ECC and 4,352 cores, and NVIDIA's driver lists carry an embedded GPU of the same name as a third entry. A Server Edition or a Max-Q version of the RTX PRO 2000 is not in NVIDIA's line-up.

A request that says "RTX PRO 2000 Blackwell, 16 GB, desktop card" leaves no doubt. Benchmarks and certification rows deserve the same care, because the SOLIDWORKS list and Blender's open benchmark database hold laptop entries under nearly the same name. How the desktop card stands next to GeForce cards by published figures is the subject of our comparison RTX PRO 2000 Blackwell vs RTX 5060 Ti and 5070.

What the quote states and what the price depends on

You receive the quote in writing. For the quantity in your request it gives the price, the lead time and the warranty terms. The RTX PRO 2000 Blackwell is available to order, and quantities and lead time are confirmed in writing with the quote.

Three things set the price: the quantity, the delivery address and the date of the order. That is why this page carries no list price and no MSRP figure, and why a fleet budget should rest on a quote for the fleet's own quantity. If the card is to arrive inside a workstation or server, it becomes one line of a quote for the whole system; those systems are on our page about workstations and servers built to order.

An order runs in five steps.

1. You send the number of cards, the workstation models they go into, the delivery address and the company that receives the invoice.
2. We reply within one business day with the written quote.
3. You order on one European contract; the invoice comes from Austria.
4. We deliver anywhere in the EU; other destinations go through our logistics partner.
5. Warranty cases run through us under the manufacturer warranty, and a card that is dead on arrival is replaced.

A first consultation costs nothing; use it to settle whether 16 GB is enough and whether the chassis takes the card.

Fleet quantities and orders from system builders

Compact workstations are usually refreshed a floor at a time, and system builders order for a whole series of machines. We supply larger quantities for both. Tell us how many cards you need in total and, for a staged roll-out, the dates you plan, so that the quote can state the lead time for the whole quantity. How such orders run is described on our page about NVIDIA RTX cards in volume for system builders. If the fleet mixes chassis types, name each model with its count, and the quote lists the right card for each.

RTX 2000 Ada below, RTX PRO 4000 Blackwell above

NVIDIA datasheets 2999417 (January 2024), 5322351 (June 2026), 4016700 (August 2025) and 5323450 (June 2026); power cables from NVIDIA's quick start guides for the RTX Ada and RTX PRO Blackwell cards.

The NVIDIA RTX 2000 Ada Generation is the Ada card in the same format: the same 16 GB, 70 W and board size, with 2,816 CUDA cores, PCIe 4.0 and Mini DisplayPort 1.4a. Puget Systems' professional GPU roundup of 18 December 2025, run on a Ryzen 9 9950X3D, measured the RTX PRO 2000 Blackwell 44 per cent faster than the Ada card in V-Ray GPU and 31 per cent faster in Blender Cycles. Staying with the Ada card makes sense where a fleet and its images are standardised on it: buy the RTX 2000 Ada, RTX 2000 Ada specs, and our comparison of the RTX PRO 2000 and the RTX 2000 Ada.

The NVIDIA RTX PRO 4000 Blackwell brings 24 GB, two encoders and two decoders, and it is on NVIDIA's sync list. It needs a full-height slot for a 9.5 in card and a 16-pin power cable, which a half-height bay does not offer. Details are on the page to buy the RTX PRO 4000 Blackwell, in its specs and in RTX PRO 2000 vs RTX PRO 4000 Blackwell.

Where the bay stays half-height and 16 GB is too little, the RTX PRO 4000 Blackwell SFF Edition keeps the 70 W, the board size and the Mini DisplayPort outputs of the RTX PRO 2000 and carries 24 GB. We supply it as well. Our comparison of the 70 W cards sets the two side by side, and the overview of low-profile NVIDIA RTX cards adds the smaller boards. If the choice is still open, write to us with the software and the chassis model, and we quote the card that fits, or two for comparison.

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