Buy the NVIDIA RTX PRO 5000 Blackwell 48 GB: price by written quote, supplied in the EU
Eurokommerz, Vienna, since 2006: Private AI/ML · IT Managed Services · Enterprise Training · AI Hardware & Software
- The NVIDIA RTX PRO 5000 Blackwell with 48 GB is a dual-slot workstation card with GDDR7 memory with ECC, 14,080 CUDA cores, 1,344 GB/s of memory bandwidth and 300 W of total board power
- We supply the card across the EU; a price request is answered with a written quote within one business day, and the quote names the price, the lead time and the warranty terms
- The same name covers a 72 GB card with the same cores, bandwidth and power and a laptop GPU with 24 GB, so an order has to state the memory size
- NVIDIA's MIG guide lists the 48 GB card with two instances of 24 GB on Linux, while NVIDIA's vGPU list contains only the 72 GB card
- By our sizing rule one card has a budget of 40.0 GiB for model weights and cache; NVIDIA lists neither a Server Edition nor a Max-Q version of the RTX PRO 5000
Supplied by Eurokommerz: NVIDIA RTX PRO 5000 Blackwell Check price and availability →
What the RTX PRO 5000 Blackwell 48 GB costs and how the price reaches you
The NVIDIA RTX PRO 5000 Blackwell with 48 GB is a dual-slot workstation graphics card with 48 GB of GDDR7 memory with ECC, 14,080 CUDA cores and 300 W of total board power. We supply it to companies across the EU. We publish no price for it: within one business day of your request you hold a written quote that names the price, the lead time and the warranty terms for your quantity.
What follows concerns the bare card, as IT departments, system builders and integrators order it: which memory size to name, what 48 GB covers, what the workstation has to provide and how the quote is put together. Towers delivered with two to four of these cards have their own page, buy an RTX PRO 5000 48 GB workstation, and RTX PRO 5000 48 GB vs 72 GB sets both memory sizes side by side.
One name, two memory sizes and a laptop GPU
NVIDIA publishes one datasheet and one product page for the RTX PRO 5000 Blackwell, and both cover two cards. A request that leaves out the memory size cannot be quoted.
| PRODUCT | MEMORY | CUDA CORES | POWER |
|---|---|---|---|
| RTX PRO 5000 Blackwell 48 GB | 48 GB GDDR7 with ECC | 14,080 | 300 W |
| RTX PRO 5000 Blackwell 72 GB | 72 GB GDDR7 with ECC | 14,080 | 300 W |
| Laptop GPU of the same name | 24 GB GDDR7 | 10,496 | 95 to 175 W |
NVIDIA datasheet 5349550 (June 2026) for the two desktop cards; NVIDIA's "Compare Professional Laptop GPUs" page, as read on 10 November 2026.
The two desktop cards share the memory bandwidth of 1,344 GB/s, the power connector and the dimensions; in the datasheet they differ in memory and in the MIG instance size that follows from it. NVIDIA's driver download selector writes the size into the middle of the name, "NVIDIA RTX PRO 5000 48GB Blackwell" and "NVIDIA RTX PRO 5000 72GB Blackwell", and that spelling is a safe one to copy into a purchase order. The laptop GPU, which NVIDIA calls RTX PRO 5000 Blackwell Generation, is a component of mobile workstations and no PCIe card, although benchmark tables and certification lists carry it under almost the same name.
Two more names turn up in searches without a product behind them: NVIDIA lists neither a Server Edition nor a Max-Q version of the RTX PRO 5000, as our article on the RTX PRO 5000 Server Edition sets out. The words "Workstation Edition" are no part of the datasheet's name for the card either; NVIDIA uses them in its vGPU list for the 72 GB card. We supply both memory sizes across the EU; send us the quantity, the memory size and the systems the cards go into and we reply with a written quote within one business day.
Which work 48 GB covers and when to order more
By our sizing rule one card has a budget of 40.0 GiB for model weights plus KV cache: 0.9 times the memory the driver reports, less 3 GiB. We scale the reported memory from the 95.6 GiB the driver shows on the 96 GB card; that scaling is an assumption, and the driver on the delivered card decides. By file size on Hugging Face, read 10 November 2026, Qwen3.8-27B in FP8 (28.75 GiB) leaves about 11 GiB for context and Qwen3.6-35B-A3B in FP8 (34.88 GiB) about 5 GiB. On a 32 GB card neither file fits: the first is above 0.9 times the memory the driver reports, about 28.7 GiB by the same scaling, and the second is larger than the card's memory.
For rendering, one published comparison sets the card against the Ada card of the same number. Puget Systems' professional GPU roundup of 18 December 2025, run on a Ryzen 9 9950X3D, measured the RTX PRO 5000 Blackwell 50 per cent ahead of the NVIDIA RTX 5000 Ada Generation in Blender Cycles, 35 per cent in V-Ray GPU and 58 per cent in OctaneBench. The text we read does not say which memory size was on the bench; our RTX PRO 5000 benchmarks collect the published results.
When a model, its context or a scene outgrows 48 GB, the next order is the 72 GB version. Cores, bandwidth, power, connector and size are the same, so nothing else in the workstation changes. The BF16 files of Qwen3.8-27B (51.75 GiB) and Gemma 4 31B-it (58.25 GiB) are larger than 48 GB; by the same arithmetic the 72 GB version has a budget of about 61.5 GiB. Above both stands the NVIDIA RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell with 96 GB.
Two MIG instances of 24 GB on Linux
MIG divides one card into isolated GPU instances, each with its own memory. NVIDIA's datasheet gives the 48 GB card up to two instances of 24 GB, and NVIDIA's MIG User Guide of 4 November 2026 lists it with two instances. The guide ties this to conditions: Linux, driver 575.57.08 or later, vBIOS 98.02.73.00.00 as the minimum and the display mode set to compute with DisplayModeSelector 1.72.0 or later. The guide describes what compute mode does to the display outputs only for the RTX PRO 6000, so test this on the delivered card before planning monitors on a MIG card.
NVIDIA's vGPU supported-GPU list of 2 October 2026 does not contain the 48 GB card; of the RTX PRO 5000 it names the 72 GB card alone, from release 20.2. Our article on MIG and vGPU on RTX PRO and RTX Ada cards shows which cards can be divided, and MIG on RTX PRO Blackwell step by step gives the procedure.
Figures of the 48 GB card to check before an order
| ITEM | RTX PRO 5000, 48 GB | NOTE |
|---|---|---|
| GPU memory | 48 GB GDDR7 with ECC | bandwidth 1,344 GB/s |
| CUDA cores | 14,080 | Blackwell architecture |
| Single precision | 65 TFLOPS | peak rate at the boost clock |
| AI TOPS | 2,064 | FP4 with sparsity, no measured rate |
| Total board power | 300 W | no power-supply wattage published |
| Power connector | 1 × PCIe CEM5 16-pin | adapter from 2 × 8-pin PCIe in the box |
| Host interface | PCIe 5.0 x16 | one x16 slot |
| Size | 4.4 in high, 10.5 in long | full height, dual slot |
| Cooling | active | fan type not published |
| Display outputs | 4 × DisplayPort 2.1b | no HDMI output |
| Displays | 4 × 4096 × 2160 at 120 Hz | or 4 × 5120 × 2880 at 60 Hz, or 2 × 7680 × 4320 at 60 Hz |
| Video engines | 3 × NVENC, 3 × NVDEC | AV1 and 4:2:2 encode, sessions unrestricted |
| MIG | up to 2 × 24 GB | on Linux, conditions in the section above |
| vGPU | not listed | the list has only the 72 GB card |
| Sync board | listed as compatible | RTX PRO Sync |
| Driver branches | R580, R595, R620 | Windows and Linux |
NVIDIA datasheet 5349550 (June 2026); adapter 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) and RTX Enterprise release notes 621.14 (4 November 2026).
NVIDIA gives the size in inches; converted, 4.4 by 10.5 in is about 112 by 267 mm, and it publishes neither a millimetre figure nor a weight.
What a 300 W dual-slot card asks of the workstation
The card occupies two slot widths at full height and is 10.5 in long. NVIDIA's quick start guide for the RTX PRO Blackwell cards asks for a PCI Express x16 slot and for system memory at least equal to the GPU memory, with twice the GPU memory recommended. For each 48 GB card that is 48 GB as the floor and 96 GB as the recommendation.
Power comes through the single 16-pin connector. The box holds an adapter from two 8-pin PCIe cables, so the power supply needs two free 8-pin PCIe leads for it. NVIDIA names no power-supply wattage for the card. Plan with the board power: 300 W per card on top of what the rest of the workstation draws, checked against the rated output of its power supply. Four cards add 1,200 W of board power and eight slot widths; four RTX PRO 5000 48 GB in one workstation covers that build.
On the software side, Windows 11 is covered from 22H2 to 25H2 in NVIDIA's current release notes. Windows 10 22H2 is still listed, and Release 620 is the last driver branch that supports it. The Linux distributions named there are, among others, Ubuntu 22.04, 24.04 and 26.04 LTS, RHEL and Rocky from 8.y to 10.x, SLES 15 SP7 and 16, and Debian 12 and 13. If the cards go into machines you already run, name the workstation models and the number of cards per machine, and we quote the cards for that installation.
Drivers and a gap on NVIDIA's download page
The card runs on the NVIDIA RTX Enterprise Production Branch driver. The release notes of the three current Windows releases, 621.14 (R620, 4 November 2026), 597.30 (R595, 22 October 2026) and 582.99 (R580, 21 October 2026), all list it as NVIDIA RTX PRO 5000 Blackwell, and so do the Linux lists of 620.70.06, 595.112.07 and 580.196.07.
One detail concerns the 48 GB card alone. As read on 10 November 2026, the download pages of 597.30 and 582.99 leave it out of their product lists, and NVIDIA's driver search by product returns 621.14 as the only current driver for it. Both release notes list the card, so this is a gap in the download record and no missing support.
For frozen images, by our reading of NVIDIA's product lists, the first Linux releases that name the card are 570.153.02, 575.57.08 and 580.65.06 in their branches, and the earliest Windows driver the search returns for it is 573.24 of 19 May 2025. Our guide to the RTX Enterprise driver on Windows 10 and 11 explains the branches.
When another card is the better order
| CARD | MEMORY | BANDWIDTH | BOARD POWER | VGPU LIST |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| RTX PRO 4500 (workstation) | 32 GB GDDR7 | 896 GB/s | 200 W | not listed |
| RTX PRO 5000, 48 GB | 48 GB GDDR7 | 1,344 GB/s | 300 W | not listed |
| RTX PRO 5000, 72 GB | 72 GB GDDR7 | 1,344 GB/s | 300 W | from release 20.2 |
| RTX 5000 Ada | 32 GB GDDR6 | 576 GB/s | 250 W | from release 16.1 |
NVIDIA datasheets 5108623 (April 2026), 5349550 (June 2026) and 2898211 (August 2023); NVIDIA's vGPU supported-GPU list of 2 October 2026.
The NVIDIA RTX PRO 4500 Blackwell Workstation Edition is the step below: 32 GB at 200 W in the same dual-slot format, with two encoders and two decoders. It is the better order when the work fits into 32 GB. Three pages cover it: buy the RTX PRO 4500 Blackwell, its 32 GB spec page and RTX PRO 4500 vs RTX PRO 5000 Blackwell.
The RTX 5000 Ada has 32 GB of GDDR6 at 250 W. It remains the order for companies that extend a fleet validated on it and for hosts that serve virtual workstations, since it is on NVIDIA's vGPU list and the 48 GB RTX PRO 5000 is not: buy the RTX 5000 Ada, RTX 5000 Ada specs and the comparison RTX PRO 5000 Blackwell vs RTX 5000 Ada.
The Ada cards and the L40S with the same 48 GB are set beside this one in our comparison of the four 48 GB cards, and the published figures of the GeForce RTX 5090 in RTX PRO 5000 Blackwell vs RTX 5090. If two of these cards are still in the running, describe the application and the workstation, and we quote the one that fits, or both.
The quote and the three things that set the price
A price request is answered in writing within one business day. The quote sets out the price for your quantity and memory size, the lead time and the warranty terms; quantities and lead time are confirmed in writing with the quote. The card is available to order.
Three things set the price: the quantity, the delivery address and the date of the order. For that reason this page carries no list price and no MSRP figure, and a number from a price-comparison site cannot stand in for the quote. Cards built into a workstation or server are a separate line in a quote for the whole system, as our page on workstations and servers built to order describes.
Four details make a request quotable: how many cards you need, 48 GB or 72 GB, the systems they go into, and the delivery address with the company that receives the invoice.
How an order runs, from contract to warranty
The order runs on one European contract with an invoice from Austria. We deliver anywhere in the EU, and other destinations go through our logistics partner. The manufacturer warranty is handled through us, and a unit that is dead on arrival is replaced. A first consultation is free of charge and settles whether 48 GB, 72 GB or a different card is the right order.
System builders and IT departments that equip several workstations order larger quantities, and we quote those as well; such orders are the subject of NVIDIA RTX cards in volume for system builders.
FAQ
How much does the RTX PRO 5000 Blackwell 48 GB cost?
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RTX PRO 5000 Blackwell 48 GB or 72 GB: which should a company order?
Is there an RTX PRO 5000 Blackwell Server Edition or Max-Q?
We supply the NVIDIA RTX PRO 5000 Blackwell with 48 GB or 72 GB across the EU, as cards or in workstations built to order. Describe your task in a few sentences and our team will help. We reply within one business day.
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