RP2350 now available to buy: a high-performance, secure microcontroller for your next project
Last summer we unveiled RP2350, our second-generation microcontroller platform, building on the success of RP2040, and designed to deliver even higher performance at a similar affordable price.
RP2350 debuted on our own $5 Raspberry Pi Pico 2 single-board computer, and on the DEF CON 32 badge, and powers boards from early-access partners including Hellbender, WIZnet and SparkFun. Today, we’re delighted to announce that RP2350 is now available to buy from our worldwide network of Raspberry Pi Approved Resellers.
Performance, security, affordability
RP2350 integrates dual Arm Cortex-M33 processors running at 150MHz, with floating-point and DSP support, and a security model built on Arm TrustZone for Cortex-M. These powerful cores, coupled with large amounts of on-chip SRAM, and our unique programmable I/O subsystem, make it an excellent fit for applications which require high performance, flexible interfacing, and robust security, from industrial automation to consumer electronics. Despite its impressive feature set, RP2350’s sub-$1 pricing allows for integration into high-volume, low-cost end devices.
Global availability and pricing
Our global network of Raspberry Pi Approved Resellers ensures you can access RP2350 quickly and affordably, no matter where you are, with fast local shipping and reliable customer service. Compared to RP2040, RP2350 costs just ten cents more in a 7×7mm, 60-pin package, or twenty cents more in a 10×10mm, 80-pin package.
| Package version | 13″ reel | 7″ reel | Single unit |
| RP2040 (7×7 QFN56) | $0.70 per unit 3400 units | $0.80 per unit 500 units | $1.00 per unit |
| RP2350A (7×7 QFN60) | $0.80 per unit 3400 units | $0.90 per unit 500 units | $1.10 per unit |
| RP2350B (10×10 QFN80) | $0.90 per unit 2500 units | $1.00 per unit 500 units | $1.20 per unit |
Visit the RP2350 product page to find your local distribution partner.
RP2350 and JLCPCB: a winning combination
Last month, we announced a partnership with JLCPCB to make RP2350 available via their fast-turn PCB assembly service. The response has been phenomenal, with hundreds of distinct RP2350-based designs submitted for manufacture. To make it even easier for engineers and makers to dive in, JLCPCB is currently offering a $12 No-Threshold SMT Coupon for new RP2350 designs. Click here to take advantage of this special offer.

Getting started with RP2350
Like all Raspberry Pi products, RP2350 is accompanied by comprehensive documentation to help you integrate it into your projects:
- RP2350 datasheet — a detailed technical reference for the microcontroller
- Hardware design with RP2350 — best practices for integrating RP2350 into your designs
- KiCAD reference designs — minimal reference designs to jump-start your development
To ensure optimal performance, we strongly recommend that you follow the PCB layout and component selection guidelines presented in the hardware design guide.
Security through transparency
Security is a cornerstone feature of RP2350, and we’ve worked hard to ensure its robustness. In contrast with other vendors, we believe that security is best achieved through a policy of transparency, not obscurity; for this reason, our extensive in-house and third-party testing of RP2350 was supplemented with a public hacking challenge, allowing researchers from all over the world to pit their expertise against our security features. By openly documenting our approach to security and openly sharing the results of our work, we’re setting a new industry standard: one where customers can trust our microcontrollers not just because we say they’re secure, but because we’ve demonstrated it. Read more about the results of the RP2350 hacking challenge here.

What’s next? Stacked flash is coming soon
For smaller-footprint applications, our RP2354A and RP2354B variants — featuring 2MB of stacked flash memory — are in the final stages of development and testing with early-access partners. We’ll soon be ramping to mass production, and plan to make these variants available through our Approved Reseller partners later this year.
Showcasing innovation with RP2350
We say it all the time because it’s true: one of the coolest things about working at Raspberry Pi is seeing the brilliant products and projects that businesses and hobbyists create using our technology. Since launching RP2350 and Raspberry Pi Pico 2, we’ve been blown away by the plethora of amazing applications that they’ve enabled. You can explore some of the products our early-access customers have built with RP2350 in our Powered by Raspberry Pi gallery.
With RP2350 now generally available, we’re excited to see more projects flourish and products launch using our newest microcontroller chip. Whether you’re building a high-performance industrial embedded system, a secure IoT device, or an exciting new consumer product, RP2350 is here to power your ideas.
A huge thank you to everyone — inside and outside Raspberry Pi — who has helped us get here. Happy St. Patrick’s Day!
13 comments
Jan Bramkamp
Is this a new stepping or will the RP2350 ship with the broken GPIO pad drivers?
Gary Stewart
Thanks Jan. The fact that such a well known problem is not even mentioned causes me to worry. I will not use a RP2350 in any project until the GPIO pins problem it is fixed.
Jeff Forshee
I would think you would want to clear existing stock before you mentioned that the part is fixed so they aren’t stuck with problematic stock but I agree some communication would be really appreciated.
Anders
Eben has given an interview:
“Upton said: “This is the A2 stepping, which is affected by Erratum 9. This may be mitigated in a future stepping, and we had considered waiting until we’d done that, but demand for the part has been crazy, and it felt foolish to delay availability for a documented issue that only affects a minority of potential users.””
Robert
Great news. Can you recommend a JLCPCB for us in the UK ? , or is it relatively cheap to import from them?
Neil
I use them all the time in the UK. Price and options difficult to beat for hobbyists/maker quantities.
Ray Bellis
JLC are in China, but have shipping options that include duty and VAT paid at source. Just don’t try using UPS if you’re a VAT registered entity – it confuses the hell out of them and they then still try to charge additional duty and fees!
Giannis
Great! Will there be a Pico 2WH (with pre-soldered headers and debug port) featuring those?
Raspberry Pi Staff Eben Upton — post author
Yes. Interim headered versions of Pico 2 and 2 W are available from some Approved Resellers, who buy unheadered boards and solder headers to them. The official versions, without castellations, and with the JST debug port, should follow in the next couple of months.
Nick
Looks like, without the coupon, there might be a choice of 2 RP2040 or 1 RP2350B at JLCPCB for a similar price.
Richard
I expect that this chip will be in everything. A very good price. I’ve been playing with the Pimironi Presto display. Very impressed with the speed. 16 3D cubes & 480x480x8 in 9ms. And the code is all in crudely written C, no optimisations done. So a lot of scope for more speed.
Peter Green
You might want to ask mouser to actually put rp2350a and rp2350b in their product descriptions. Otherwise the products are hard to find.
Jonathan Sinclair
Are there plans for an expanded IO version of the Pico 2 using the RP2350B? I would very much like to utilize all the ADC inputs and have a few other GPIO right from a Pico.
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