The first Nvidia RTX Spark laptops are available to pre-order in the Netherlands, but higher-memory configurations quickly push prices beyond €6,000.
Nvidia’s first RTX Spark laptops are now appearing on Dutch retail sites with starting prices of €2,999, according to listings from Megekko and Coolblue. The machines, made by ASUS, MSI and Lenovo, are already available for pre-order, with delivery expected later this month.
The cheapest configuration found so far is Lenovo’s Yoga Pro 9, priced at €2,999 with 32GB of memory and a 512GB SSD. Prices rise quickly as memory increases: the least expensive 48GB version is listed at €4,199, 64GB models start at €4,499, and 128GB systems begin at €6,299. In the higher end of the range, the cost moves beyond €6,000 as buyers step up to more capable hardware.
Nvidia introduced the RTX Spark line in June at Computex in Taiwan. The company positions the chips as a new entry into Windows devices, combining Arm processor cores with an integrated Blackwell GPU. Nvidia says the systems are aimed at running local AI models and agents on the device itself, rather than relying entirely on cloud services.
The top-end silicon also shows how aggressively these machines are being specified. Nvidia’s fastest version, the RTX Spark N1X Max, uses a GPU with 6,144 CUDA cores and a 20-core CPU. The slower N1X Pro variant has 5,120 CUDA cores and an 18-core CPU. According to Nvidia’s product information, the platform will ship in laptops and desktops from several makers, including ASUS, Dell, HP, Lenovo and MSI.
Dutch buyers are, for now, seeing only a limited slice of that wider launch. Microsoft unveiled Surface laptops based on the same chips this week, with an entry configuration priced at $2,600, but those devices have not yet appeared in Dutch listings. For the moment, the first local availability is concentrated in ASUS, MSI and Lenovo models, and the early pricing suggests these systems are being pitched firmly at the premium end of the market.
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