Best gaming graphics card deals 2025 — deals on cheap Nvidia, AMD, and Intel gaming GPUs
Save money on GeForce, Radeon, and Arc graphics cards.

We're constantly scouring the top retailers to find the absolute best deals on gaming graphics cards, and we've compiled them here.
Deals on gaming GPUs can be hard to find, with the top-end GPUs often selling far above MSRP. However, this means that even GPUs listed at MSRP are a deal compared to other options. And, believe it or not, there are plenty of actual deals to be found on cards that sell below MSRP, too, particularly in the budget price bands.
We select deals based on our in-depth knowledge, gained from thorough reviews, expansive benchmarks, and extensive historical price analysis. We're seeing a lot better value on AMD and Intel cards than on Nvidia-powered offerings, but you can still find some savings on RTX cards. Additionally, explore our list of the best graphics cards and our GPU benchmark hierarchy to view evergreen performance data, regardless of sales.
Best RTX 5060 Deals
An entry-level 50-series graphics card that allows the use of Nvidia's latest DLSS 4 tech. A great 1080p gaming card, limited by its 8GB of VRAM.
Best RTX 5070 Deals
This MSI Ventus 3X OC RTX 5070 has a straightforward triple-fan cooler design without any frills, but what more do you need for gaming goodness? 12GB of VRAM lets you stoke the fires of 1440p gaming.
If you enjoy flashier things, this MSI GeForce RTX 5070 gives you more aggressive styling and some RGB LED accents. Its large heatsink and triple-fan design should mean cool and quiet running.
You have to be an Amazon Prime member to access this deal. The MSI Shadow 2X OC has 12GB of GDDR7 VRAM running on a 192-bit memory bus, as well as a 2.5 MHz boost clock when running in extreme mode. The card uses a twin-fan cooling design with MSI's Torx fans.
With 12GB 192-GDDR7 VRAM, PCI Express 5.0, DLSS 4.0, and more, this is Nvidia's mid-tier offering for gamers. The Zotac RTX 5070 Solid OC has 6144 CUDA cores for graphical prowess in games.
No sale, but this is currently the best value RTX 5070 graphics card available for sale without any deal gimmicks. It's the OC version with a 2.2 MHz base clock and 2.5 MHz boost. Make use of the Blackwell architecture and Nvidia's latest DLSS 4 features for improved gaming fidelity and performance.
Best RTX 5070 Ti Deals
Get a 5070 Ti from Zotac at Newegg with a saving of $150 on the list price of $979. That's a fair way off MSRP, but still a solid saving.
This MSI Ventus graphics card sports 16GB of GDDR7 VRAM for speedy texture loading and rendering. A subtle design with triple fan cooling. This is a slightly overclocked version of MSI's Ventus variant, which pushes a few extra MHz out of the clock speeds.
Triple fan cooling, 16GB of VRAM, and a gorgeous chassis aesthetic for any enthusiast who wants to show off their GPU. 8960 CUDA cores and a 2482 MHz boost clock highlight the capabilities of this card.
Best RTX 5090 Deals
The GeForce RTX 5090 is the king of gaming graphics cards, but prices usually demand a royal treasury to finance the privilege.
This PNY GeForce RTX 5090 still isn't cheap, but B&H's discount is a better offer than most we've seen involving rebates or gift cards from other retailers..
Zotac's base variant of the 5090 might not come with any flair, but it sure as hell gets the job done. With 32GB of GDDR6 VRAM soldered around the GB202 die, this GPU can handle even the toughest loads you throw at it. Whether you're a gamer or a professional, Newegg has got you covered with an all-time low price so you can make this 5090 all yours.
Likewise, get $200 back on a gift card on this MSI Ventus RTX 5090. This actually has a slightly lower clock speed than the Gigabyte at 2437 MHz (boost), but is still impressive and comes with excellent cooling.
Like the Ventus model above, the Vanguard boasts excellent cooling, but has a slightly higher 2515 MHz clock speed at boost, as well as MSI's Extreme Performance setting, which gets you 2527 MHz.
Best RX 9060 XT 8GB Deals
Gigabyte's triple-fan RX 9060 XT Gaming OC 8G should be a cool and quiet implementation of AMD's most attainable RDNA 4 GPU so far.
A straight $30 off a Radeon RX 9060 XT 8GB with no gift cards or other gimmicks is a great deal if you're gaming at 1080p and can live within this card's 8GB of VRAM—a fact of life for gamers shopping for budget-friendly graphics cards these days.
Best RX 9060 XT 16GB Deals
The Radeon RX 9060 XT 16GB hits a sweet spot for price-to-performance for value-minded enthusiasts. It's got enough power to game at 1080p and 1440p alike, and its 16GB of VRAM gives you plenty of headroom to max out settings in memory-hungry modern titles. Sapphire's handsome Pulse card has dual fans and a stealthy, compact design that will look good in any build.
Best RX 9070 Deals
If you want a great GPU during Prime Day, you probably shouldn't shop at Amazon. This ASRock Radeon RX 9070 is a good choice for a midrange build or upgrade, thanks to its solid 1440p performance. At $599, it's just $50 away from AMD's MSRP. It also sports 16GB of VRAM, and boost clocks of up to 2520 MHz.
Best RX 9070 XT Deals
This XFX card offers a white cooler shroud for icy builds, and its triple-fan design and large heatsink should run cool and quiet. A 2970MHz boost clock and 4096 stream processors have the 16GB 9070 XT competing against the 5070 Ti in performance.
This XFX Quicksilver card has a slightly more aggressive cooler shroud design than its Swift siblings, and its triple-fan design and large heatsink should run cool and quiet.
This Sapphire Pulse card has a stealthy cooler shroud with bold red accents that we like, and its triple-fan design and large heatsink should help it run cool and quiet.
What to Look for in a Graphics Card Deal
When shopping for a graphics card, consider the following.
🔎 What resolution, settings do you want to play at? A low-end budget graphics card can play games at 1080p in medium settings, but if you want to play at ultra settings, you'll need to get at least a mid-range card. As you move up the stack of cards, you can play at 2K resolution and higher settings or, with the priciest cards, 4K.
🔎 How many fps do you consider smooth? Most people consider 30 fps the bare minimum for playability and 60 fps decent. However, if you want less lag for eSports gaming, you'll want to be able to go to over 100 fps at reasonable settings. See our GPU benchmark hierarchy to find out how each GPU fares.
🔎 Do you have enough power? Make sure that you have enough capacity from your power supply to support the card. If you're not sure, use a tool such as Newegg's power supply calculator to see how much you need. If your power supply can't handle the card, either get a new PSU or a different card.
🔎 Will it fit in your case? If you've got a small PC case, make sure you check the length of the card against the case's clearance numbers.
- Best deals on tech & PC hardware
- Best monitor deals
- Best PC and laptop deals
- Best SSD deals
- Best CPU deals
- Best Hard Drive HDD Deals
- Best PC Cases Deals
- Best Dell and Alienware deals
- Best 3D printer deals
For more potential savings, check our lists of the best Newegg promo codes and Best Buy coupon codes.
Get Tom's Hardware's best news and in-depth reviews, straight to your inbox.

Stewart Bendle is a deals and coupon writer at Tom's Hardware. A firm believer in “Bang for the buck” Stewart likes to research the best prices and coupon codes for hardware and build PCs that have a great price for performance ratio.
- Jarred Walton
- Jeffrey KampmanSenior Analyst, Graphics
- Avram Piltch
-
shady28 When I click on your link for AMD cards at Amazon, it brings up about 90% Nvidia cards.Reply -
bigdragon A 3090 for $870... Is this a good deal or not?Reply
Benchmarks say it'll cut Blender renders in half compared to the 2080 Super. I'd assume the 3090 would also perform well in the UE5 editor. Still, that's a lot for a GPU that appears to perform on par with the 4080 12gb. -
JarredWaltonGPU
Yeah, that's Amazon for you. Search for any GPU, a bunch of the results will be from completely different GPUs because maybe you want one of those instead? I hate it. Newegg's search tool is 100x better.shady28 said:When I click on your link for AMD cards at Amazon, it brings up about 90% Nvidia cards.
If you do a lot of "professional" work, I'd say it's a decent deal on a 3090. At the same time, if you're doing professional work that leverages a GPU, you probably should have bought a 3090 already and would now be eying the (sold out) 4090.bigdragon said:A 3090 for $870... Is this a good deal or not?
Benchmarks say it'll cut Blender renders in half compared to the 2080 Super. I'd assume the 3090 would also perform well in the UE5 editor. Still, that's a lot for a GPU that appears to perform on par with the 4080 12gb.
The 4080 12GB will probably only be significantly faster in games that use DLSS 3. So you'd be paying a bit less than the 4080 12GB base price for double the VRAM and a card that will do nicely in certain non-gaming tasks. We'll see how the 4080 12GB (aka shoulda-been-4070) performs in independent benchmarks next month. -
Eximo I thought the 11600KF deal was pretty enticing, almost the same cost as a 12400F and the performance is roughly the same. But you can overclock the 11600KF.Reply -
shady28 I know this one is about GPUs, but I haven't seen this on the list of deals and it's a hum-dinger for an online site. It's actually possible to get this 12700KF for $272 + tax if you have the right kind of Amazon card :Reply
Intel Core i7-12700KF Desktop Processor 12 (8P+4E) Cores up to 5.0 GHz Unlocked LGA1700 600 Series Chipset 125W4.8 out of 5 stars 676Prime Early Access$302.38 -
Udyr
Not really. Whenever I search for a, lets say, 6900 XT, the first 25+ results are for the specific unit I searched, and only after the 30th+ I get mixed results for other AMD based units and whatever Amazon considers the Nvidia equivalent.JarredWaltonGPU said:Yeah, that's Amazon for you. Search for any GPU, a bunch of the results will be from completely different GPUs because maybe you want one of those instead? I hate it. Newegg's search tool is 100x better.
It could probably be your specific user and it's search history or TH's commission based links affecting the results. -
JarredWaltonGPU
It looks like it depends a lot on his the availability of whatever you’re searching for. If you look for a popular graphics card, your results will be better than if you look for something that’s either new or old. However, Amazon‘s search is almost completely useless if you try to do something like sort by price, low to high. Then searching for something like RTX 3090 will show dozens of results for crappy low end cards before you ever see a single 3090.Udyr said:Not really. Whenever I search for a, lets say, 6900 XT, the first 25+ results are for the specific unit I searched, and only after the 30th+ I get mixed results for other AMD based units and whatever Amazon considers the Nvidia equivalent.
It could probably be your specific user and it's search history or TH's commission based links affecting the results.
I know I’ve searched for various GPUs many, many times at Amazon and routinely get terrible matches. Maybe it’s Amazon storing cookies and trying to figure out what to show me, and certainly some of it is the terrible product descriptions some companies post. “GT 730, get this while you wait for RTX 3090!” I don’t know, but I do know Newegg is way more helpful in that it doesn’t fill my results with unrelated garbage. -
bigdragon
I did decide to get that Zotac 3090. I'm in the prosumer / indie category so there's a limit to how much money is available for tech gear. 24GB VRAM and 10k+ CUDA cores is hard to ignore at that price plus Amazon stacking another 10% discount on top for using their credit card. The final price is very close to what I would have paid for a 3080 10GB 2 years ago.JarredWaltonGPU said:If you do a lot of "professional" work, I'd say it's a decent deal on a 3090. At the same time, if you're doing professional work that leverages a GPU, you probably should have bought a 3090 already and would now be eying the (sold out) 4090.
The 4080 12GB will probably only be significantly faster in games that use DLSS 3. So you'd be paying a bit less than the 4080 12GB base price for double the VRAM and a card that will do nicely in certain non-gaming tasks. We'll see how the 4080 12GB (aka shoulda-been-4070) performs in independent benchmarks next month.
A lot of the early info about the 4080 has been disappointing. I know the independent reviews and benchmarks aren't out yet. However, the price for performance seems very unreasonable. I'm worried Nvidia is going to keep reaching for the moon while letting AMD and Intel fight for the mainstream and low-end markets. -
alceryes
@JarredWaltonGPU, check out Hardware Unboxed's review of DLSS 3. Very interesting, to say the least.JarredWaltonGPU said:The 4080 12GB will probably only be significantly faster in games that use DLSS 3....
It doesn't bode well for those looking to enable DLSS 3 just to get over 60FPS in high quality games with RT on, at least in its initial, release version. Be interesting to see of Tom's comes to the same conclusion.
GkUAGMYg5LwView: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GkUAGMYg5Lw
Edit - I just found your pre-release report of DLSS 3, from 15 days ago. Definitely a much softer conclusion, from a quality standpoint. Perspective is necessary, I guess. DLSS 3 is a 'freebie'. If looked at from that point of view, you can either use it if it works, or stick with DLSS 2 or just native frames if it doesn't.