high

RTX 5000 GPU

The RTX 5000 Ada is a professional workstation GPU with 32GB memory for demanding visualization and AI workloads.

VRAM 32GB
CUDA Cores 12,800
Tensor Cores 400
TDP 250W
From
$0.25/hr
across 2 providers
RTX 5000 GPU

Cloud Pricing

Cheapest on RunPod 28% below avg
ProviderGPUsPrice / hrUpdatedSource
1× GPU
$0.25
3/26/2026
1× GPU
$0.30
3/19/2026
1× GPU
$0.49
3/26/2026
Direct from providerVia marketplace

Prices updated daily. Last check: 4/8/2026

Performance

FP32
65.28 TFLOPS
Bandwidth
576 GB/s

Strengths & Limitations

  • 32GB GDDR6 memory with ECC support provides substantial capacity for large datasets and models
  • Fourth-generation Tensor cores deliver 1,044.4 TFLOPS of AI compute performance
  • Third-generation RT cores provide 151.0 TFLOPS of ray tracing performance for rendering workloads
  • AV1 hardware encoders enable efficient video encoding for content creation workflows
  • 250W TDP allows deployment in standard dual-slot server configurations
  • PCIe Gen4 x16 interface provides high-bandwidth connectivity to host systems
  • Ada Lovelace architecture offers improved performance per watt over previous generations
  • 250W power consumption requires adequate cooling and power delivery infrastructure
  • Professional workstation GPU pricing typically exceeds gaming or entry-level options
  • Memory bandwidth at 576 GB/s may become a bottleneck for extremely memory-intensive workloads
  • Not optimized for large-scale AI training that benefits from specialized datacenter architectures
  • Single-GPU configuration limits scalability compared to multi-GPU server solutions

Key Features

NVIDIA Ada Lovelace Architecture
Fourth-Generation Tensor Cores
Third-Generation RT Cores
AV1 Hardware Encoders
Error-Correction Code (ECC) Memory
NVIDIA Virtualization Technology
PCIe Gen4 Interface
GDDR6 Memory Technology

About RTX 5000

The RTX 5000 is NVIDIA's professional graphics card built on the Ada Lovelace architecture, positioned in the high-performance segment of NVIDIA's workstation GPU lineup. Released in 2023, it serves as a professional-grade solution designed for demanding visualization and AI workloads that require substantial computational resources and memory capacity. The RTX 5000 features 32GB of GDDR6 memory with ECC support, 12,800 CUDA cores, and 400 fourth-generation Tensor cores, delivering 65.28 TFLOPS of single-precision performance and 1,044.4 TFLOPS of Tensor performance. Key technical differentiators include third-generation RT cores for ray tracing acceleration, AV1 hardware encoders for efficient video processing, and 576 GB/s of memory bandwidth. The card operates within a 250W TDP envelope and connects via PCIe Gen4 x16 interface. In cloud deployments, the RTX 5000 targets professional visualization workflows, generative AI applications, and compute-intensive simulations where the combination of large memory capacity, ECC protection, and professional drivers provides reliability and performance for business-critical workloads.

Common Use Cases

The RTX 5000 is well-suited for professional visualization workloads including 3D modeling, rendering, and simulation applications that benefit from its 32GB memory capacity and RT core acceleration. The fourth-generation Tensor cores and substantial AI compute performance make it effective for generative AI workflows, inference applications, and machine learning development where the large memory buffer supports complex models. Content creators can leverage the AV1 encoders for efficient video processing, while the ECC memory support provides reliability for mission-critical professional applications that require data integrity.

Full Specifications

Hardware

Manufacturer
NVIDIA
Architecture
Ada Lovelace
CUDA Cores
12,800
Tensor Cores
400
RT Cores
100
TDP
250W

Memory & Performance

VRAM
32GB
Memory Bandwidth
576 GB/s
FP32
65.28 TFLOPS
Release
2023

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does an RTX 5000 cost per hour in the cloud?

RTX 5000 pricing varies by provider, region, and commitment level. Check the pricing table above for current rates across all providers.

What is the RTX 5000 best used for?

The RTX 5000 excels at professional visualization, 3D rendering, generative AI workflows, and content creation tasks. Its 32GB ECC memory and professional drivers make it particularly suitable for business-critical applications requiring reliability and large memory capacity.

How does the RTX 5000 compare to datacenter GPUs like the H100?

The RTX 5000 is a workstation GPU focused on professional graphics and moderate-scale AI workloads, while the H100 is a datacenter GPU optimized for large-scale AI training with higher memory bandwidth and specialized interconnects. The RTX 5000 offers better price-performance for visualization and smaller AI inference tasks.