All models · Raspberry Pi

Raspberry Pi & Pico

Every common Raspberry Pi — the full-size boards, the keyboard PCs, the Zero, the Compute Modules — and the Pico microcontroller boards with their RP2040 and RP2350 chips. Say what your project needs and see which boards can do it, or browse them all.

Help me choose All models Names & comparisons

24 of 24 models

			Chip & memory	Connectivity	Video, I/O & size	Key features
Raspberry Pi 500+ Keyboard PC	2025	$410 $200 at launch $220 as the Desktop Kit; $410 by Oct 2026	Chip Broadcom BCM2712 + RP1 CPU 4× Cortex-A76, 2.4 GHz Memory 16 GB LPDDR4X Storage 256 GB NVMe SSD fitted (M.2 2280 slot), microSD	Wireless Wi-Fi 5 (2.4 + 5 GHz), Bluetooth 5.0 / BLE Ethernet Gigabit USB 2× USB-A 3.0 + 1× USB-A 2.0	Video 2× micro-HDMI, both 4K60 I/O 40-pin GPIO on the back Power 5 V 5 A USB-C (USB PD) Size Keyboard, slightly taller than the 500	Mechanical low-profile keyboard with swappable switches and per-key RGB lighting 16 GB and an SSD out of the box — the fastest Pi desktop The M.2 slot takes a bigger SSD of your own
Raspberry Pi 500 Keyboard PC	2024	$180 $90 at launch $120 as the Desktop Kit with mouse, power supply, cable and guide; $180 by Oct 2026	Chip Broadcom BCM2712 + RP1 CPU 4× Cortex-A76, 2.4 GHz Memory 8 GB LPDDR4X Storage microSD, USB boot	Wireless Wi-Fi 5 (2.4 + 5 GHz), Bluetooth 5.0 / BLE Ethernet Gigabit USB 2× USB-A 3.0 + 1× USB-A 2.0	Video 2× micro-HDMI, both 4K60 I/O 40-pin GPIO on the back; no camera or display connector, no PCIe Power 5 V 5 A USB-C (USB PD) Size 286 × 122 × 23 mm keyboard	A Pi 5 with 8 GB inside the 400's keyboard Cooled by the case, so no fan noise Power button is a key: Fn + F10
Compute Module 5 Compute Module	2024	$67.50 $45 at launch From $45 at launch (2 GB, no eMMC); 16 GB versions from 2025; from $67.50 by Oct 2026	Chip Broadcom BCM2712 + RP1 CPU 4× Cortex-A76, 2.4 GHz Memory 2, 4, 8 or 16 GB LPDDR4X Storage 0 (Lite), 16, 32 or 64 GB eMMC	Wireless Optional Wi-Fi 5 and Bluetooth 5.0 Ethernet Gigabit PHY on the module USB 2× USB 3.0 (to the carrier board)	Video 2× HDMI 4K60 (to the carrier board) I/O PCIe 2.0 x1, 2× 4-lane MIPI, 28 GPIO, on two 100-pin connectors Power 5 V from the carrier board Size 55 × 40 mm	A Pi 5 on a module with the CM4's footprint, so most CM4 carrier boards take it The basis of many third-party laptops, handhelds and cluster boards
Raspberry Pi Pico 2 W Pico	2024	$7 $7 at launch	Chip RP2350 + Infineon CYW43439 CPU 2× Cortex-M33 or 2× Hazard3 RISC-V, 150 MHz Memory 520 KB SRAM Storage 4 MB flash	Wireless Wi-Fi 4 (2.4 GHz), Bluetooth 5.2 Ethernet None USB 1× micro-USB 1.1 (device or host)	Video DVI out through HSTX pins and a breakout board I/O 26 GPIO, 3× ADC, UART, SPI, I2C, PWM, 12 PIO state machines, HSTX Power 1.8 – 5.5 V Size 51 × 21 mm	The Pico 2 with the Pico W's wireless chip — the default Pico to buy now Enough memory for TLS, a small web server and MicroPython with room to spare
Raspberry Pi Pico 2 Pico	2024	$5 $5 at launch	Chip Raspberry Pi RP2350 CPU 2× Cortex-M33 or 2× Hazard3 RISC-V (pick at boot), 150 MHz Memory 520 KB SRAM Storage 4 MB flash	Wireless None Ethernet None USB 1× micro-USB 1.1 (device or host)	Video DVI out through HSTX pins and a breakout board I/O 26 GPIO, 3× ADC, 2× UART, 2× SPI, 2× I2C, 24 PWM, 12 PIO state machines, HSTX Power 1.8 – 5.5 V Size 51 × 21 mm	Same size and pinout as the Pico, with twice the memory and flash and a faster CPU with a floating-point unit Secure boot, TrustZone and signed firmware for products Also runs on RISC-V cores — switch with a boot setting
RP2350 chip Chip	2024	$0.80 $0.80 at launch RP2350A $0.80 on a reel, $1.10 single; RP2350B $0.90 / $1.20. On general sale from Mar 2025; RP2354A/B add 2 MB of stacked flash	Chip RP2350A (QFN-60, 30 GPIO) or RP2350B (QFN-80, 48 GPIO) CPU 2× Cortex-M33 or 2× Hazard3 RISC-V, 150 MHz Memory 520 KB SRAM Storage None, or 2 MB in the RP2354	Wireless None Ethernet None USB USB 1.1 device or host	Video HSTX high-speed output (DVI) I/O 30 or 48 GPIO, 4 or 8 ADC, 12 PIO state machines, HSTX, OTP, secure boot Power 3.3 V I/O, on-chip switching regulator for the core Size 7 × 7 mm (A) or 10 × 10 mm (B)	Faster, with an FPU, twice the RAM and security features the RP2040 lacks The B package has 48 GPIO for boards that need lots of pins
Raspberry Pi 5 Raspberry Pi	2023	$45 $60 at launch 4 GB $60, 8 GB $80 at launch; 2 GB $50 from Aug 2024, 16 GB $120 from Jan 2025, 1 GB $45 from Dec 2025. Oct 2026: 1 GB $45, 2 GB $77.50, 4 GB $110, 8 GB $175, 16 GB $305	Chip Broadcom BCM2712 + Raspberry Pi RP1 I/O chip CPU 4× Cortex-A76, 2.4 GHz Memory 1, 2, 4, 8 or 16 GB LPDDR4X Storage microSD (twice as fast), USB, NVMe through the M.2 HAT+	Wireless Wi-Fi 5 (2.4 + 5 GHz), Bluetooth 5.0 / BLE Ethernet Gigabit, PoE+ with a HAT USB 2× USB-A 3.0 + 2× USB-A 2.0	Video 2× micro-HDMI, both 4K60 I/O 40-pin GPIO, 2× 4-lane MIPI camera/display, PCIe 2.0 x1, RTC, fan header, UART Power 5 V 5 A USB-C (USB PD) Size 85 × 56 mm	Two to three times the speed of the Pi 4 — a real desktop for the browser and office work A PCIe connector for an NVMe SSD or the AI HAT+ accelerator First Pi with a power button and a real-time clock (add a coin cell) Needs a 27 W (5 V 5 A) supply to power full-current USB; the Active Cooler is close to essential
Raspberry Pi Pico W Pico	2022	$6 $6 at launch $7 as the Pico WH with headers	Chip RP2040 + Infineon CYW43439 CPU 2× Cortex-M0+, 133 MHz Memory 264 KB SRAM Storage 2 MB flash	Wireless Wi-Fi 4 (2.4 GHz), Bluetooth 5.2 (enabled in 2023) Ethernet None USB 1× micro-USB 1.1 (device or host)	Video None I/O 26 GPIO, 3× ADC, UART, SPI, I2C, PWM, 8 PIO state machines Power 1.8 – 5.5 V Size 51 × 21 mm	The Pico with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, same pinout The cheap way to put a sensor or a button on your network: MQTT, HTTP, Home Assistant Bluetooth means a Bluetooth keyboard or game pad with no USB at all
Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W Zero	2021	$15 $15 at launch Zero 2 WH with the header fitted costs a little more	Chip Raspberry Pi RP3A0 (BCM2710A1 + 512 MB in one package) CPU 4× Cortex-A53 (64-bit), 1 GHz Memory 512 MB LPDDR2 Storage microSD	Wireless Wi-Fi 4 (2.4 GHz), Bluetooth 4.2 / BLE Ethernet None USB 1× micro-USB OTG	Video mini-HDMI I/O 40-pin GPIO (header on the WH), CSI Power 5 V 2.5 A micro-USB Size 65 × 30 mm	A Pi 3 squeezed into the Zero board — the smallest, cheapest Pi that is pleasant to use The usual pick for a small Linux gadget: a camera, a Pi-hole, a USB gadget, a display driver 512 MB is tight for a desktop; run Raspberry Pi OS Lite
Raspberry Pi Pico Pico	2021	$4 $4 at launch $5 as the Pico H with headers and a debug connector	Chip Raspberry Pi RP2040 CPU 2× Cortex-M0+, 133 MHz Memory 264 KB SRAM Storage 2 MB flash	Wireless None Ethernet None USB 1× micro-USB 1.1 (device or host)	Video None I/O 26 GPIO, 3× 12-bit ADC, 2× UART, 2× SPI, 2× I2C, 16 PWM, 8 PIO state machines Power 1.8 – 5.5 V (USB, a battery or a supply on VSYS) Size 51 × 21 mm	Program it in MicroPython, CircuitPython, C/C++ (Pico SDK) or Arduino — drag a file onto it to flash it PIO state machines make up hardware protocols in software: WS2812 LEDs, VGA, extra UARTs Draws about 20 mA running and under 1 mA asleep
RP2040 chip Chip	2021	$1 $1 at launch About $0.70 each on a reel	Chip RP2040 (7 × 7 mm QFN-56) CPU 2× Cortex-M0+, 133 MHz Memory 264 KB SRAM Storage None — add a QSPI flash chip (up to 16 MB)	Wireless None Ethernet None USB USB 1.1 device or host	Video None I/O 30 GPIO, 4× ADC, 2× UART, 2× SPI, 2× I2C, 16 PWM, 8 PIO state machines Power 3.3 V I/O, 1.1 V core from the on-chip regulator Size 7 × 7 mm	Raspberry Pi's first own chip, inside the Pico and hundreds of third-party boards Needs a flash chip, a 12 MHz crystal and a few capacitors — the Pico's design files are a free reference
Raspberry Pi 400 Keyboard PC	2020	$60 $70 at launch $100 as a kit with mouse, power supply, cable, microSD card and guide; later cut to $60	Chip Broadcom BCM2711 CPU 4× Cortex-A72, 1.8 GHz Memory 4 GB LPDDR4 Storage microSD, USB boot	Wireless Wi-Fi 5 (2.4 + 5 GHz), Bluetooth 5.0 / BLE Ethernet Gigabit USB 2× USB-A 3.0 + 1× USB-A 2.0	Video 2× micro-HDMI, 4K I/O 40-pin GPIO on the back; no camera or display connector Power 5 V 3 A USB-C Size 286 × 122 × 23 mm keyboard	A Pi 4 inside a compact keyboard — the home computer of the 1980s again A big heat spreader inside, so it runs faster than a Pi 4 without a fan No camera connector: use a USB webcam
Compute Module 4 Compute Module	2020	$41.25 $25 at launch From $25 at launch (1 GB, no eMMC, no wireless); from $41.25 by Oct 2026	Chip Broadcom BCM2711 CPU 4× Cortex-A72, 1.5 GHz Memory 1, 2, 4 or 8 GB LPDDR4 Storage 0 (Lite), 8, 16 or 32 GB eMMC	Wireless Optional Wi-Fi 5 and Bluetooth 5.0, with an antenna connector Ethernet Gigabit PHY on the module USB 1× USB 2.0 (to the carrier board)	Video 2× HDMI (to the carrier board) I/O PCIe 2.0 x1, 2× CSI, 2× DSI, 28 GPIO, on two 100-pin connectors Power 5 V from the carrier board Size 55 × 40 mm	A Pi 4 on a small module for products: industrial panels, routers, NAS boxes PCIe is exposed, so carrier boards add NVMe, SATA or extra network ports Many third-party carrier boards — and drop-in replacements for the CM4 socket
Raspberry Pi 4 Model B Raspberry Pi	2019	$35 $35 at launch 1 GB $35, 2 GB $45, 4 GB $55 at launch; 8 GB $75 from May 2020; 3 GB $83.75 from Apr 2026. Oct 2026: 1 GB $35, 2 GB $67.50, 4 GB $100, 8 GB $165	Chip Broadcom BCM2711 CPU 4× Cortex-A72, 1.5 GHz at launch, 1.8 GHz on later boards Memory 1, 2, 3, 4 or 8 GB LPDDR4 Storage microSD, USB boot	Wireless Wi-Fi 5 (2.4 + 5 GHz), Bluetooth 5.0 / BLE Ethernet True gigabit USB 2× USB-A 3.0 + 2× USB-A 2.0	Video 2× micro-HDMI, one 4K60 or two 4K30 I/O 40-pin GPIO, CSI, DSI, PoE header Power 5 V 3 A USB-C Size 85 × 56 mm	The first Pi that is a usable desktop computer, with up to 8 GB USB 3.0 makes an external SSD the easy upgrade from a microSD card Two monitors at once, through micro-HDMI rather than full-size HDMI Runs warm: a case with a fan or a heatsink keeps it from throttling
Raspberry Pi 3 Model A+ Raspberry Pi	2018	$25 $25 at launch	Chip Broadcom BCM2837B0 CPU 4× Cortex-A53, 1.4 GHz Memory 512 MB Storage microSD	Wireless Wi-Fi 5 (2.4 + 5 GHz), Bluetooth 4.2 / BLE Ethernet None USB 1× USB-A 2.0	Video HDMI, composite (3.5 mm jack) I/O 40-pin GPIO, CSI, DSI Power 5 V 2.5 A micro-USB Size 65 × 56 mm	The 3 B+ cut down to one USB port and no Ethernet, in the shorter A+ board A full-size USB-A port and full-size HDMI on a board that fits small cases
Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ Raspberry Pi	2018	$35 $35 at launch	Chip Broadcom BCM2837B0 CPU 4× Cortex-A53, 1.4 GHz Memory 1 GB Storage microSD, USB boot	Wireless Wi-Fi 5 (2.4 + 5 GHz), Bluetooth 4.2 / BLE Ethernet Gigabit, but over USB 2.0 (about 300 Mb/s) USB 4× USB-A 2.0	Video HDMI, composite (3.5 mm jack) I/O 40-pin GPIO, CSI, DSI, PoE header Power 5 V 2.5 A micro-USB Size 85 × 56 mm	Dual-band Wi-Fi and a metal heat spreader on the chip First with Power over Ethernet, through the PoE HAT Still the low-power, low-cost full-size Pi for kiosks, Pi-hole and retro games up to the PlayStation 1
Raspberry Pi Zero W Zero	2017	$10 $10 at launch $14 as the Zero WH with the header fitted	Chip Broadcom BCM2835 CPU 1× ARM11, 1 GHz Memory 512 MB Storage microSD	Wireless Wi-Fi 4 (2.4 GHz), Bluetooth 4.1 / BLE Ethernet None USB 1× micro-USB OTG	Video mini-HDMI I/O 40-pin GPIO (header on the WH), CSI Power 5 V micro-USB Size 65 × 30 mm	The Zero with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth Single-core and 32-bit only — the Zero 2 W is five times faster for $5 more
Raspberry Pi 3 Model B Raspberry PiOlder	2016	$35 $35 at launch	Chip Broadcom BCM2837 CPU 4× Cortex-A53 (64-bit), 1.2 GHz Memory 1 GB Storage microSD (and USB boot)	Wireless Wi-Fi 4 (2.4 GHz), Bluetooth 4.1 Ethernet 100 Mb/s USB 4× USB-A 2.0	Video HDMI, composite (3.5 mm jack) I/O 40-pin GPIO, CSI, DSI Power 5 V 2.5 A micro-USB Size 85 × 56 mm	First Pi with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth built in, and the first 64-bit one Replaced two years later by the 3 B+ at the same price
Raspberry Pi Zero Zero	2015	$5 $5 at launch	Chip Broadcom BCM2835 CPU 1× ARM11, 1 GHz Memory 512 MB Storage microSD	Wireless None Ethernet None USB 1× micro-USB OTG (plus one for power only)	Video mini-HDMI I/O 40-pin GPIO (no header fitted), CSI from v1.3 Power 5 V micro-USB Size 65 × 30 mm	The $5 computer — given away on the cover of The MagPi magazine Solder on a header (or buy the Zero H) to use the GPIO pins The OTG port can make it a USB gadget: a network adapter or keyboard for another computer
Raspberry Pi 2 Model B Raspberry PiOlder	2015	$35 $35 at launch	Chip Broadcom BCM2836; BCM2837 from v1.2 (2016), BCM2837B0 on v1.3 (2025) CPU 4× Cortex-A7, 900 MHz (4× Cortex-A53 from v1.2) Memory 1 GB Storage microSD	Wireless None Ethernet 100 Mb/s USB 4× USB-A 2.0	Video HDMI, composite (3.5 mm jack) I/O 40-pin GPIO, CSI, DSI Power 5 V micro-USB Size 85 × 56 mm	First quad-core Pi, about six times the speed of the Pi 1 Same board shape as the B+, so cases and HATs carried over
Raspberry Pi 1 Model A+ Raspberry PiOlder	2014	$20 $20 at launch	Chip Broadcom BCM2835 CPU 1× ARM11, 700 MHz Memory 256 MB, 512 MB from 2016 Storage microSD	Wireless None Ethernet None USB 1× USB-A 2.0	Video HDMI, composite (3.5 mm jack) I/O 40-pin GPIO, CSI, DSI Power 5 V micro-USB Size 65 × 56 mm	The short, cheap Pi: no Ethernet, one USB port, a third less power Replaced by the 3 A+ at $25 with a quad-core CPU and Wi-Fi
Raspberry Pi 1 Model B+ Raspberry PiOlder	2014	$25 $35 at launch Later cut to $25	Chip Broadcom BCM2835 CPU 1× ARM11, 700 MHz Memory 512 MB Storage microSD	Wireless None Ethernet 100 Mb/s USB 4× USB-A 2.0	Video HDMI, composite (3.5 mm jack) I/O 40-pin GPIO, CSI, DSI Power 5 V micro-USB Size 85 × 56 mm	Set the layout every full-size Pi since has kept: 40-pin header, four USB ports, four mounting holes First with microSD and the HAT add-on board standard
Raspberry Pi 1 Model A Raspberry PiOlder	2013	$25 $25 at launch	Chip Broadcom BCM2835 CPU 1× ARM11, 700 MHz Memory 256 MB Storage Full-size SD card	Wireless None Ethernet None USB 1× USB-A 2.0	Video HDMI, composite (RCA) I/O 26-pin GPIO, CSI, DSI Power 5 V micro-USB Size 85.6 × 56.5 mm	The Model B without Ethernet, with one USB port and a third of the power draw Replaced by the smaller A+ in 2014
Raspberry Pi 1 Model B Raspberry PiOlder	2012	$35 $35 at launch	Chip Broadcom BCM2835 CPU 1× ARM11 (ARM1176JZF-S), 700 MHz Memory 256 MB, 512 MB from Oct 2012 Storage Full-size SD card	Wireless None Ethernet 100 Mb/s USB 2× USB-A 2.0	Video HDMI, composite (RCA) I/O 26-pin GPIO, CSI camera, DSI display Power 5 V micro-USB Size 85.6 × 56.5 mm	The original $35 computer for teaching children to code Its 26-pin header is a subset of the 40-pin header every later board has Too slow for a modern desktop; fine for a single-purpose script

RP2040 vs RP2350

The two microcontrollers Raspberry Pi designs itself — the RP2040 in the Pico and Pico W, the RP2350 in the Pico 2 and Pico 2 W. Code for one mostly runs on the other; the RP2350 is the one to start with now.

Spec	RP2040	RP2350
Boards	Pico, Pico W	Pico 2, Pico 2 W
Released	January 2021	August 2024
Cores	2× Arm Cortex-M0+	2× Arm Cortex-M33 or 2× Hazard3 RISC-V, chosen at boot
Clock	133 MHz (200 MHz supported from SDK 2.1.1)	150 MHz
Floating point	Software (fast ROM routines)	Hardware FPU and DSP on the M33
SRAM	264 KB	520 KB
Flash on the Pico board	2 MB	4 MB
GPIO	30	30 (RP2350A) or 48 (RP2350B)
ADC	4 channels, 12-bit	4 (A) or 8 (B) channels, 12-bit
PIO	2 blocks, 8 state machines	3 blocks, 12 state machines
PWM channels	16	24
Security	None	Secure boot, Arm TrustZone, 8 KB OTP for keys, glitch detectors
Video	No video output (PicoDVI bit-bangs DVI through PIO, overclocked)	HSTX high-speed output — DVI from 3 pairs of pins
Low power	Dormant and sleep modes	Adds a low-power always-on timer and lower sleep current
Chip price	About $0.70 – $1	$0.80 – $1.20

Reading the table

Price is the US list price in USD of the cheapest version in October 2026, with the launch price under it. Memory costs raised prices five times from October 2025: the 16 GB Pi 5 went from $120 to $305, the Pi 500+ from $200 to $410. The 1 GB Pi 4 and Pi 5, the Zero and Pico families and the Pi 3 did not change.

Memory and storage are ranges when a board was sold in several configurations.

Older marks a board replaced by a newer one at the same price and size. Most are still made for existing products — Raspberry Pi keeps boards in production for years.

Not listed: the Compute Module 1, 3, 3+ and 4S, and the Compute Module 0 (2025), which is sold officially only in China.

All prices are in US dollars (USD): Raspberry Pi's US list prices as of October 2026, before tax and shipping. Prices in other countries and at resellers differ.

Instructions

Pick a Raspberry Pi, a Pico or an RP chip from what your project has to do, or look up any model's specs.

On Help me choose, start from a project such as Wireless keyboard → text on a small LCD, or tick what the board has to do: run Linux, take USB devices, drive a small LCD, run on a battery, and so on.
Boards that do all of it out of the box come first; boards that need an adapter or an extra board follow, each with what to add. A project also shows How to build it.
Click a board's name to open its row on All models, where you can search every spec, filter by family and sort by year or price.
Names & comparisons explains what A, B, +, W, H, Zero and the numbers mean, and puts look-alike boards side by side: Zero vs Zero W vs Zero 2 W, Model A vs B vs B+, Pi 4 vs Pi 5, and the four Picos.

Tips

Pi or Pico? A Pi is a small Linux computer; a Pico is a microcontroller that runs one program, starts instantly and sips power. Plenty of projects use both.
USB devices means the board is a USB host. Full-size Pis have USB-A ports; the Zero and the Pico need a micro-USB OTG adapter, and the Pico also needs host code.
Prices are the US list price of each board's cheapest version in October 2026; All models also shows the launch price. Memory costs have pushed the 2 GB-and-up boards far above their launch prices since late 2025, so check a reseller before you buy.
Older boards (Pi 1, 2 and 3 B) are hidden from the chooser unless you include them, and bare chips only appear when you include them too.
Your choices, search, filter and sort are kept in local storage on this device only — nothing about this page is sent anywhere.
Hit Example and click Help me choose (or the keyboard project card) for the keyboard-to-LCD project, or All models or the search box for a sample search.