DGX Spark Price: Retail, Deals & Price History

The DGX Spark is a small desktop AI computer built around NVIDIA's GB10 Grace Blackwell chip. It is meant for developers who want to run and fine tune large models locally instead of renting cloud GPUs. It is also one of the few products in this category whose price has risen sharply since launch.

Memory shortages pushed NVIDIA to raise the Founders Edition price in February 2026, and a second change followed in October. The tables below pull from Implicator for the newest figures and from NVIDIA forum for the earlier increase, with data checked on Oct 13, 2026. The 128GB figure comes from a secondary source, a news report, rather than from NVIDIA's own store, so treat it as a reported price and confirm it with NVIDIA or a partner before you order.

NVIDIA now sells two memory sizes. The 64GB model is the new entry point, and the 128GB model is the original configuration.

The 128GB system is reported at $6,950. The 64GB version starts at $4,999, and partners set the final price based on the storage they ship with it. The report says the 64GB model is sold through partners such as Acer, Asus, Dell, Gigabyte, HP, and MSI rather than as an NVIDIA branded unit. NVIDIA's own 128GB unit was out of stock when the new price was reported.

The same report notes that two 64GB units clustered together cost $9,998. Clustering is one way to reach a larger memory pool, but it costs considerably more than a single 128GB system.

The DGX Spark has gone up in price twice.

Before the February 2026 change, the Founders Edition MSRP was $3,999. NVIDIA's developer forum announced that the MSRP rose to $4,699, citing memory supply constraints. The October reports describe a further increase to the 128GB price listed above. The pattern follows the broader rise in memory costs that has affected many hardware prices this year.

NVIDIA pointed to memory supply constraints when it announced the February increase. The GB10 platform relies on a large pool of unified memory, so changes in memory pricing hit this product harder than a typical PC. Other factors may also play a role, but NVIDIA has not described any in the reports available.

Partner systems built on the same platform are priced by each manufacturer. They may differ from NVIDIA's own pricing, so compare configurations, storage, and support terms across sellers.

That depends on the work you do. The DGX Spark suits developers who want a quiet, compact box to prototype and run models locally with NVIDIA's software stack. Cloud GPU rental is cheaper to start with and scales better for occasional jobs. A local machine pays off when you run models often, need to keep data on site, or want to avoid recurring rental bills.

Alternatives exist, including mini PCs built on other chips with large memory pools. Those can cost less, but they use different software stacks, so check that your tools run on them before you compare prices.

NVIDIA's marketplace and its partner manufacturers sell the DGX Spark. Because stock has been tight and prices have moved, confirm availability and the exact configuration before you pay. Ask partners what storage, warranty, and support terms come with the quoted price.