RTX A4000 GPU
The RTX A4000 is a single-slot workstation GPU with 16GB GDDR6, designed for CAD, video editing, and lightweight AI workloads. It’s a cost-effective option for smaller studios needing certified drivers.

Cloud Pricing
Cheapest on Hyperstack — 67% below avgPrices updated daily. Last check: 4/3/2026
Performance
Strengths & Limitations
- 16GB GDDR6 memory with ECC support for data integrity in professional applications
- Single-slot form factor allows deployment in space-constrained systems
- Third-generation Tensor cores provide hardware acceleration for AI workloads
- Second-generation RT cores enable hardware-accelerated ray tracing
- 448 GB/s memory bandwidth supports memory-intensive workloads
- 140W TDP offers relatively efficient power consumption for the performance class
- PCI Express Gen 4 x16 interface provides high-bandwidth system connectivity
- 6144 CUDA cores provide limited compute compared to higher-tier professional GPUs
- 19.2 TFLOPS FP32 performance may be insufficient for large-scale AI training
- Ampere architecture is several generations behind current GPU technology
- Single-slot cooling design may limit sustained performance under heavy loads
- Professional workstation positioning makes it overkill for basic compute tasks
Key Features
About RTX A4000
Common Use Cases
The RTX A4000 is well-suited for professional graphics workloads, 3D rendering, and CAD applications that benefit from its 16GB of ECC memory and ray tracing capabilities. The substantial VRAM makes it appropriate for handling large models and datasets in engineering simulations or architectural visualization. Its Tensor cores enable AI inference workloads and machine learning model training at small to medium scales, while the professional driver stack provides certified compatibility with design software. The single-slot form factor and 140W power draw make it suitable for deployments where space and power constraints are considerations.
Full Specifications
Hardware
- Manufacturer
- NVIDIA
- Architecture
- Ampere
- CUDA Cores
- 6,144
- Tensor Cores
- 192
- RT Cores
- 48
- Process Node
- 8nm
- TDP
- 140W
Memory & Performance
- VRAM
- 16GB
- Memory Interface
- 256-bit
- Memory Bandwidth
- 448 GB/s
- FP32
- 19.2 TFLOPS
- FP16
- 76.7 TFLOPS
- FP64
- 0.3 TFLOPS
- INT8
- 153.4 TOPS
- Release
- 2021
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does an RTX A4000 cost per hour in the cloud?
RTX A4000 pricing varies by provider, region, and commitment level. Check the pricing table above for current rates across all providers.
What is the RTX A4000 best used for?
The RTX A4000 excels at professional graphics workloads, 3D rendering, CAD applications, and small to medium-scale AI inference. Its 16GB ECC memory makes it suitable for engineering simulations and architectural visualization, while Tensor cores enable machine learning workloads that don't require the compute power of higher-tier GPUs.
How does the RTX A4000 compare to gaming RTX cards for professional work?
The RTX A4000 offers ECC memory support, professional driver certifications, and ISV software compatibility that gaming RTX cards lack. While gaming cards may offer higher raw compute performance, the A4000 provides the reliability and certified software support required for professional workflows, along with a single-slot form factor for workstation deployments.