Compare GPUs
Compare graphics cards by current prices, performance, specifications and retailer offers. Filter the GPU market by the features that matter to you, then compare models side by side or rank them using your own priorities.
Market snapshot Nov 14, 2026 · USD · 67 products · 373 offers · The snapshot is when this market was assembled. Each source and each offer keeps its own check time, shown in your time zone. An offer that stops appearing stays listed as last seen, outside current prices and Value.Sources refreshed · 6/6 within 24 h
GPU Value Calculator
Balanced. Equal balance across performance, price and efficiency.
Move a slider — the ranking follows what matters to you. Market: United States · Price basis: lowest verified new offer · Profile: Balanced · Method gpu-value-v6.1
| Save | Offers | Compare | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Arc A750Intel | 8 GB | 520 | 225 W | up to $524 · avg $367 | 100 | |||
Arc B570Intel | 10 GB | 520 | 150 W | 86 | ||||
Arc B580Intel | 12 GB | 660 | 190 W | 84 | ||||
| 8 GB | 950 | 150 W – 170 W | up to $660 · avg $591 | 73 | ||||
| 8 GB | 850 | 180 W | up to $984 · avg $679 | 66 | ||||
RX 9070AMD | 16 GB | 1,180 | 220 W – 245 W | up to $1,327 · avg $1,080 | 64 | |||
| 8 GB | 730 | 145 W – 155 W | up to $770 · avg $628 | 63 | ||||
| 16 GB | 950 | 160 W – 182 W | up to $1,088 · avg $902 | 63 | ||||
| 12 GB | 1,030 | 215 W – 220 W | up to $1,154 · avg $909 | 59 | ||||
| 16 GB | 1,420 | 300 W – 360 W | up to $1,784 · avg $1,292 | 57 | ||||
RTX 3050 6GBNVIDIA | 6 GB | 255 | 70 W | up to $515 · avg $394 | 54 | |||
| 8 GB | 490 | 165 W – 185 W | up to $799 · avg $623 | 53 | ||||
| 12 GB | 1,219 | 250 W | up to $1,599 · avg $1,196 | 52 | ||||
| 20 GB | 1,350 | 300 W – 331 W | up to $1,255 · avg $1,172 | 51 | ||||
| 16 GB | 850 | 180 W | up to $1,299 · avg $1,000 | 50 | ||||
Arc A380Intel | 6 GB | 165 | 75 W | up to $322 · avg $256 | 49 | |||
RX 7700 XTAMD | 12 GB | 841 | 245 W | 48 | ||||
| 12 GB | 520 | 170 W | up to $659 · avg $553 | 47 | ||||
RX 7800 XTAMD | 16 GB | 1,024 | 263 W – 288 W | up to $979 · avg $913 | 47 | |||
Arc A310Intel | 4 GB | 105 | 75 W | 47 | ||||
RTX 4070 SuperNVIDIA | 12 GB | 1,160 | 220 W | up to $1,057 · avg $1,014 | 46 | |||
RTX 5050NVIDIA | 8 GB | 560 | 130 W | up to $683 · avg $640 | 45 | |||
RX 7900 GREAMD | 16 GB | 1,067 | 260 W | 44 | ||||
RTX 4070NVIDIA | 12 GB | 1,000 | 200 W | up to $899 · avg $898 | 43 | |||
| 4 GB | 200 | 107 W | up to $298 · avg $264 | 42 | ||||
RTX 3070 TiNVIDIA | 8 GB | 820 | 290 W | up to $798 · avg $749 | 40 | |||
RTX 4060 Ti 8GBNVIDIA | 8 GB | 780 | 160 W | up to $1,099 · avg $895 | 38 | |||
| 16 GB | 1,402 | 300 W | up to $2,454 · avg $1,955 | 37 | ||||
| 4 GB | 150 | 50 W | up to $323 · avg $323 | 36 | ||||
RTX 3060 TiNVIDIA | 8 GB | 678 | 200 W – 220 W | 36 | ||||
RTX 4070 TiNVIDIA | 12 GB | 1,210 | 285 W | 35 | ||||
RX 6600 XTAMD | 8 GB | 480 | 160 W | 35 | ||||
RX 7900 XTXAMD | 24 GB | 1,605 | 355 W | up to $2,299 · avg $2,005 | 33 | |||
RTX 4060NVIDIA | 8 GB | 610 | 115 W | 33 | ||||
RX 6600AMD | 8 GB | 410 | 132 W | 31 | ||||
| 16 GB | 1,689 | 360 W | up to $3,477 · avg $2,706 | 30 | ||||
| 8 GB | 360 | 115 W | 30 | |||||
RTX 4070 Ti SuperNVIDIA | 16 GB | 1,348 | 285 W | 30 | ||||
| 24 GB | 650 | 200 W | 29 | |||||
| 16 GB | 530 | 225 W | 28 | |||||
RTX 3080 10GBNVIDIA | 10 GB | 1,100 | 320 W | up to $1,399 · avg $1,299 | 28 | |||
| 4 GB | 140 | 53 W | up to $430 · avg $368 | 26 | ||||
| 16 GB | 520 | 70 W | up to $1,492 · avg $1,080 | 26 | ||||
AMD Radeon AI PRO R9700 AI TOP 32GbAMD | 32 GB | 1,420 | 300 W | up to $3,169 · avg $2,725 | 26 | |||
RTX 4080NVIDIA | 16 GB | 1,450 | 320 W | up to $2,177 · avg $2,055 | 26 | |||
RTX 4080 SuperNVIDIA | 16 GB | 1,473 | 320 W | up to $2,367 · avg $2,233 | 26 | |||
| 16 GB | 1,050 | 70 W | up to $1,799 · avg $1,650 | 24 | ||||
Radeon AI Pro R9700AMD | 32 GB | 1,420 | 300 W | up to $3,315 · avg $2,658 | 22 | |||
GTX 1650NVIDIA | 4 GB | 190 | 75 W | 22 | ||||
| 32 GB | 1,000 | 230 W – 250 W | up to $2,059 · avg $1,930 | 20 |
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How the GPU Value Calculator works
Value says how much of what matters to you an offer delivers for its price. The calculator recomputes it in your browser for every product in the list as soon as a priority changes. Prices and specifications are never altered: only the order and the Value column change.
How to use it
- Pick one of our presets in the calculator row. Each one is a ready set of priorities for one typical job.
- Press “Custom priorities” and move the sliders. 0 switches a priority off, 100 makes it count the most. The list re-sorts by your Value while you drag, and the row is marked “Custom”.
- Tick “Include 3-year energy cost” to count three years of electricity, at the rate you enter, as part of every price.
- Set a minimum capability to keep only the products graded at that level or higher for the scenario you choose.
- Copy the page address to keep or share the result: it carries your priorities and filters.
What each control does
- Purchase price
- How much price counts. At 50, Value is quality per dollar: a model 10% dearer must be 10% better to tie. 0 ignores price; 100 asks 21% more quality for 10% more money.
- Gaming performance
- Higher weight rewards raster performance in games.
- Ray tracing (RT)
- Higher weight rewards hardware ray tracing throughput.
- AI & Compute
- Higher weight rewards AI inference and compute power.
- VRAM capacity
- Higher weight rewards larger VRAM buffers.
- Power efficiency (TDP)
- Higher weight rewards energy-efficient low-power cards.
- Manufacturer warranty
- How much the offer's condition and warranty count. At 50, a used offer must be 25% cheaper than a new one to tie; 0 ignores condition.
- Model freshness & release year
- How much age counts against the quality sliders. Set equal to their total, a 5-year-old model counts half; 0 ignores age.
- Total cost
- Adds three years of electricity at your rate to the price before Value is computed, so an efficient product can outrank a cheaper one that draws more power.
- Minimum capability
- Hides the products below the grade you need, S to D, in one scenario. Grades measure capability without looking at price.
Why our presets are set this way
A preset is nothing more than a set of weights from 0 to 100, one per priority. These are the numbers each preset uses on this page, heaviest first. A priority that is not listed has weight 0 and does not count in that preset.
| Preset | Built for | Weights |
|---|---|---|
| Balanced | Equal balance across performance, price and efficiency. | Gaming performance 80 Purchase price 50 Manufacturer warranty 50 Model freshness & release year 25 VRAM capacity 20 Ray tracing (RT) 10 Power efficiency (TDP) 10 |
| 1080p Budget | Optimized for Full HD gaming with maximum frame rates per dollar. | Gaming performance 100 Purchase price 50 Manufacturer warranty 50 Model freshness & release year 30 VRAM capacity 10 Power efficiency (TDP) 10 |
| 1440p Sweet Spot | Optimized for 2K 1440p gaming with sufficient VRAM and raster power. | Gaming performance 100 Purchase price 50 Manufacturer warranty 50 VRAM capacity 30 Model freshness & release year 30 Ray tracing (RT) 25 Power efficiency (TDP) 10 |
| 4K Ultra / VR | Heavy emphasis on raw compute, large VRAM buffer and 4K capability. | Gaming performance 100 VRAM capacity 50 Manufacturer warranty 50 Model freshness & release year 40 Ray tracing (RT) 35 Purchase price 25 Power efficiency (TDP) 5 |
| Ray Tracing (1440p) | High weight on hardware ray tracing acceleration. | Ray tracing (RT) 100 Manufacturer warranty 50 Model freshness & release year 40 VRAM capacity 30 Purchase price 25 Gaming performance 20 Power efficiency (TDP) 5 |
| Ray Tracing (1080p) | High weight on hardware ray tracing acceleration at 1080p. | Ray tracing (RT) 100 Manufacturer warranty 50 Model freshness & release year 35 Purchase price 25 VRAM capacity 20 Gaming performance 15 Power efficiency (TDP) 10 |
| Ray Tracing (4K) | High weight on hardware ray tracing acceleration at 4K. | Ray tracing (RT) 100 VRAM capacity 55 Manufacturer warranty 50 Model freshness & release year 45 Gaming performance 20 Purchase price 13 Power efficiency (TDP) 5 |
| Streaming / Pro | Prioritizes modern media encoders (AV1/NVENC) and stable framerates. | Gaming performance 90 VRAM capacity 60 Purchase price 50 Manufacturer warranty 50 Model freshness & release year 45 Power efficiency (TDP) 10 |
| AI / LLM | Heavy emphasis on FP16 Tensor TFLOPS, CUDA cores and VRAM capacity. | AI & Compute 100 VRAM capacity 90 Manufacturer warranty 50 Model freshness & release year 45 Purchase price 25 Gaming performance 5 Power efficiency (TDP) 5 |
| 3D Rendering | Optimized for 3D rendering, CAD, Blender and viewport performance. | AI & Compute 100 VRAM capacity 50 Manufacturer warranty 50 Gaming performance 40 Model freshness & release year 40 Purchase price 25 Ray tracing (RT) 10 Power efficiency (TDP) 5 |
| Game Dev | Heavy compute, large VRAM and shader development capability. | Gaming performance 85 Purchase price 50 Manufacturer warranty 50 VRAM capacity 35 Model freshness & release year 30 Ray tracing (RT) 15 Power efficiency (TDP) 5 |
| Home Server | Prioritizes low power, 24/7 reliability and driver stability. | VRAM capacity 100 Model freshness & release year 100 Power efficiency (TDP) 80 Manufacturer warranty 50 Gaming performance 40 Purchase price 25 |
| Student / Study | Maximizes price/performance on a tight student budget. | Model freshness & release year 100 Purchase price 75 Manufacturer warranty 50 Power efficiency (TDP) 45 Gaming performance 35 VRAM capacity 15 |
| Office / HTPC | Prioritizes ultra-low power consumption and quiet cooling. | Model freshness & release year 100 Power efficiency (TDP) 80 Purchase price 75 Manufacturer warranty 50 Gaming performance 15 |
| Light Use & Efficiency | Balanced for everyday browsing, media consumption and light tasks. | Model freshness & release year 100 Power efficiency (TDP) 80 Purchase price 75 Manufacturer warranty 50 Gaming performance 15 VRAM capacity 5 |
| Long Term | Prioritizes modern architectures and generous VRAM for years of use. | Model freshness & release year 100 Gaming performance 70 VRAM capacity 50 Manufacturer warranty 50 Purchase price 25 Ray tracing (RT) 25 Power efficiency (TDP) 10 |
The Graphics Cards market right now
- 67 models have a current offer.
- Offers come from 6 retailers.
- 373 current offers in total.
- The lowest price per model ranges from $130 to $32000; the median is $900.
- 31 models are offered by 2 or more retailers.
- Market snapshot: Nov 14, 2026.
- 3 price drops detected in the last 72 hours.
How to compare GPUs
A graphics card is a trade-off between speed, memory, power draw and price. This page puts every GPU we track with a current offer in one table, so you can compare them on the same footing. Value is available as an optional ranking when you want to weigh price against what you need.
Compare performance and specifications
Start with how fast the card is for the way you play. The performance index puts cards from different generations on one scale, with ray tracing and AI compute indices alongside. Check VRAM, memory bus, power draw and size in the same table.
Compare current GPU prices
Every row shows the cheapest current new offer and how many retailers carry the card. Open a row to compare retailers, or add the refurbished and used offers we track to see where they sit next to new cards.
Choose the features that matter
Filter by video memory, power, size and the grade you need for your resolution. Every filter shows how many cards are left, so you can narrow the market without guessing.
Use Value when price is part of the decision
Value weighs price against the factors you care about, such as performance, VRAM, ray tracing and power, including three years of electricity if you choose. Pick a use case or set the weights yourself, or leave priorities off to compare on price alone.
From the market to a shortlist
Filter the market
Set your budget, video memory, power and size. Every filter shows how many are left.
Compare specifications and performance
Sort by performance, price or any column, and read the grade for your resolution. Switch on priorities if you want Value to rank the list.
Save or compare candidates
Add products to the comparison to see them side by side, or save them to come back to later.
Check current offers
Open a product's offers to compare retailers. Click any price to test an offer you were given against the same market.
Questions about comparing GPUs
What should I compare when choosing a GPU?
Start with performance at the resolution you play, then video memory, power draw and size, which decide whether the card fits your case and power supply. Ray tracing and AI compute matter if you use them. Then compare current prices across retailers.
How do I compare GPU performance?
A normalised index for comparing graphics cards across generations and architectures, built mainly from 1440p rasterisation benchmarks. The NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4070 is calibrated to 1,000 points: a card with 2,000 is roughly twice as fast, one with 500 about half. Ray tracing and AI compute have indices of their own on the same scale.
How much video memory do I need?
Running out of VRAM causes stutter and blurry textures however fast the chip is. As a rule of thumb, 8 GB is the floor for 1080p, 12 GB suits 1440p, and 16 GB or more is for 4K and high-resolution textures. Filter by video memory, or require a grade for your resolution.
How often are GPU prices updated?
Offers are refreshed as market snapshots; each offer shows when it was checked. Retail prices can change at any time, so confirm the final price on the retailer's site before buying.
Is it safe to buy a used graphics card?
A used card can save a lot, but usually without a warranty. To check a listing, choose Add your deal (or click a price and Try your price), enter the price, set the condition to Used, and compare its Value with new cards that come with a warranty.
Does electricity cost matter when comparing GPUs?
Older or cheaper cards often draw far more power. The three-year energy cost uses four hours of daily load at the electricity rate you set (the market's default until you change it). A used card that costs less to buy can cost about the same once the power bill is counted.
What does the Value score mean?
Value is a relative score from 0 to 100 under the priorities you choose. Each weighted factor (performance, price, VRAM, power and so on) is compared with the rest of this market, the factors are combined, and the best result in the comparison reads 100. It is a measurement of the current market, not an official rating; the methodology page has the full formula.