Every RTX 50 Series card hits MSRP or lower in Walmart blowout — GeForce week sees $100 off some cards

Tech Deals cover featuring a range of Nvidia GPUs

(Image credit: Future)

Gamers and those in need of a new and more powerful graphics card rejoice, for finally, we are seeing some real drops in GPU prices that are actually taking the discounts below that mythical MSRP price. The 50-series RTX GPUs from Nvidia started popping on the market at the start of this year, but it's taken nine months for the cards to have more stock availability and hit the originally announced MSRP prices that were only available for a select few GPUs.

The dip in price of Nvidia's RTX 50-series GPUs is thanks to Walmart's GeForce Week sales event, which has knocked the ball out of the park with its swathe of graphics card deals. From the entry-level RTX 5060, all the way up to the fastest gaming GPU on the planet, the RTX 5090, the prices have either been significantly discounted to MSRP or slashed in price well below that threshold.

The best Walmart GPU deals at a glance

PNY RTX 5060 Ti OC 16 GB: ~~was $429.99~~ now $379.99 at Walmart
MSI Ventus 2X OC GeForce RTX 5070: ~~was $599.99~~ now $499.99 at Walmart
PNY GeForce RTX 5070 OC 12GB: ~~was $549.99~~ now $499.99 at Walmart
MSI Shadow 3X OC RTX 5070 12GB: ~~was $639.99~~ now $549.99 at Walmart
PNY GeForce RTX 5080 OC: ~~was $999.99~~ now $929.99 at Walmart

You will want to hurry and snap up one of these deals, though, as the sale started on the 22nd of September and will conclude at midnight on September 28, 2025. The PNY Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 OC, which was selling at MSRP ($1999), has already sold out, but there are still plenty of great options left on the table. See below for the best picks of available GPU deals at or under MSRP in the Walmart GeForce Week sales.

No matter the reason for the discounts, whether it's just shifting stock or making way for the rumored "Super" variants on the horizon, these are the best price reductions we've seen so far on Nvidia's latest Blackwell graphics cards this year. With prices constantly going up in this cost-of-living crisis, I'm thankful for any and all discounts and a chance to save a few bucks.

If you're looking for more savings, check out our Best PC Hardware deals for a range of products, or dive deeper into our specialized SSD and Storage Deals, Hard Drive Deals, Gaming Monitor Deals, Graphics Card Deals, or CPU Deals pages.

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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.

8 Comments Comment from the forums

Yeah Ok

You're recommending a purchase from a Walmart vendor with a 2.1/5 rating and an address in an apartment in Chula Vista, California. Be better.
Reply
Giggidy25

Warning: I tried to buy the pny 5070 before this article from Walmart and as soon as I hit purchase I got an email that the sale had been canceled but I still haven't gotten the refund. This is sketchy at best
Reply
Steweh

Yeah Ok said:
You're recommending a purchase from a Walmart vendor with a 2.1/5 rating and an address in an apartment in Chula Vista, California. Be better.
No, I'm not recommending a purchase from a dodgy vendor; this, unfortunately, is where stores use a code for the product page, and it can change sellers automatically when, for example, a product runs out of stock from one seller to another. Amazon is the same. We always exercise due diligence to ensure that vendors are reputable and that products are brand new; we never recommend open-box or refurbished items, as the mileage can vary significantly. But shoppers should always double-check. The link is pointing to Walmart again, as I have checked, so this must have occurred for a brief period overnight. Thank you for reporting this, though, as we do check and amend if it's a mistake on our end.
Reply
Steweh

Giggidy25 said:
Warning: I tried to buy the pny 5070 before this article from Walmart and as soon as I hit purchase I got an email that the sale had been canceled but I still haven't gotten the refund. This is sketchy at best
Sorry to hear about your experience shopping with Walmart. I would certainly recommend contacting their customer support for assistance.
Reply
SyCoREAPER

Yeah Ok said:
You're recommending a purchase from a Walmart vendor with a 2.1/5 rating and an address in an apartment in Chula Vista, California. Be better.
Something must have changed since you posted. Every single one is shipped and sold by Walmart.

Steweh said:
Sorry to hear about your experience shopping with Walmart. I would certainly recommend contacting their customer support for assistance.
That reads like a not so subtle I work for Walmart wording.

All that aside, not sure id but from Walmart regardless. And even so, value wise the 5070s are the only 3 I'd consider of the 5
Reply
stephenpegg

Steweh said:
No, I'm not recommending a purchase from a dodgy vendor; this, unfortunately, is where stores use a code for the product page, and it can change sellers automatically when, for example, a product runs out of stock from one seller to another. Amazon is the same. We always exercise due diligence to ensure that vendors are reputable and that products are brand new; we never recommend open-box or refurbished items, as the mileage can vary significantly. But shoppers should always double-check. The link is pointing to Walmart again, as I have checked, so this must have occurred for a brief period overnight. Thank you for reporting this, though, as we do check and amend if it's a mistake on our end.
Walmart has always been sketchy to buy electronics from... Allot of people get the prebuilt computers from them and really are crap deals... Its just the same as trying to buy it from Best buy really the worst buy.... Best advice for anyone is buy the parts you want from Amazon then build it yourself pick up the A+ manual if you don't know how to do it.... This is a fun project to start, and it holds more value to you when you put it all together.... If not one just wants it all built find a trusted computer shop to build it for you... Use local services in your area that have good reviews.... Or Buy a Dell
Reply
Armbrust11

To me this sounds like an admission that the RTX cards were grossly overpriced. Especially since other products are experiencing price hikes in response to tariffs, yet Nvidia products are discounted instead.

I'd pay max $750 for a 5080, $600 for 5070ti, or $450 for a 5070. But then again I don't care about RTX or DLSS.
Reply
stephenpegg

Armbrust11 said:
To me this sounds like an admission that the RTX cards were grossly overpriced. Especially since other products are experiencing price hikes in response to tariffs, yet Nvidia products are discounted instead.

I'd pay max $750 for a 5080, $600 for 5070ti, or $450 for a 5070. But then again I don't care about RTX or DLSS.
I just stick to the older radeons can't get the high frames per second but I don't play the games that require that anymore.... 450 is a solid price for mid range cards no card should be over one k and too many of them are..... Back when I had a shop opened up we would never stalk any card over 600
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