Nvidia is giving away free Adobe Creative Cloud subscriptions with access to all software — one month for RTX 30 and 40 series owners, two months for RTX 50 series owners
Existing Adobe users will have to sit this one out.

If you haven’t checked out the rewards section of the Nvidia app in a while, you might want to do that, especially if you’ve been wanting to try the whole Adobe tool stack without spending a penny. As part of Nvidia’s collaboration with Adobe, the company is giving specific RTX GPU owners access to Adobe Creative Cloud for free, which includes popular photo and video editing tools like Photoshop, Premiere Pro, After Effects, and more.
The offer is currently live in the Nvidia App Rewards section, and to be eligible, you must have an RTX series GPU from any of the last three generations. However, there’s a difference: with a GeForce RTX 30 or 40 series card, you’ll get one free month of Adobe Creative Cloud. Meanwhile, if you own an RTX 50 GPU, Nvidia will treat you to two free months instead.
On top of that, one benefit exclusive to RTX 50 series GPUs is the Substance 3D reward, which gives you access to five different Adobe apps along with a massive asset library for your games, including tools like 3D Sampler, 3D Designer, and 3D Painter. It’s a fairly solid deal overall, even if you consider Adobe Creative Cloud alone, which normally costs $69 per month.
Don’t forget to cancel on time
Since you’ll need to provide payment details to claim the one- or two-month trial, you’ll be automatically charged $69 per month once the reward period ends. If you don’t plan to continue your subscription, be sure to cancel before your free month (or two) runs out, and you won’t encounter any issues. There are also a few free alternatives if you want to give those a shot, though you won’t get the full suite like you do with this offer.
That being said, the perk is only available for first-time users. If you’ve used Adobe’s services before and were hoping to treat this offer as a free month recharge, you’re out of luck.
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Hassam Nasir is a die-hard hardware enthusiast with years of experience as a tech editor and writer, focusing on detailed CPU comparisons and general hardware news. When he’s not working, you’ll find him bending tubes for his ever-evolving custom water-loop gaming rig or benchmarking the latest CPUs and GPUs just for fun.
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ezst036 Admin said:Since you’ll need to provide payment details to claim the one- or two-month trial, you’ll be automatically charged $69 per month once the reward period ends. If you don’t plan to continue your subscription, be sure to cancel before your free month (or two) runs out, and you won’t encounter any issues. There are also a few free alternatives if you want to give those a shot, though you won’t get the full suite like you do with this offer.
Should have probably also told readers about cancellation fees that Adobe is now charging. It seems crazy to me, but who knows maybe its been years that they have been doing it. I just found out like a month ago. -
passivecool adobe has been throwing 30 days free test subscriptions at anything that does not run away fast enough for YEARS. Bundled with everything but crakckerjacks. where was the author all this time?Reply -
JarredWaltonGPU
Alternative headline:passivecool said:adobe has been throwing 30 days free test subscriptions at anything that does not run away fast enough for YEARS. Bundled with everything but crakckerjacks. where was the author all this time?
Adobe paid Nvidia to offer a 'free' subscription to its Creative Cloud service, in the hope that users would fail to cancel after the one month trial that it's been giving out like candy for years -
DS426 HARD NO on anything Adobe. Also, what's the point of one month free? It's just a sales origination tactic.Reply -
DS426
^ This, lol.JarredWaltonGPU said:Alternative headline:
Adobe paid Nvidia to offer a 'free' subscription to its Creative Cloud service, in the hope that users would fail to cancel after the one month trial that it's been giving out like candy for years -
John Nemesh Anyone signing up for this "trial" deserves what they get. Adobe has been abusing their customers for YEARS and they have a record of making cancellation next to impossible.Reply
I find it interesting that one of the most anti-consumer companies would partner with another famously anti-consumer company for a promo. Seems fitting.