GPU Prices in the US

What we track, and how to read it

Every day we record the lowest in-stock US price of every graphics card we track at Newegg, B&H, memoryC, ASUS Store, and Adorama. A GPU model’s price for the day is its cheapest card from any brand. The typical card is the median across that model’s cards in stock that day, and the figure in brackets is how many cards that is. The launch price is the manufacturer’s suggested price at release; cards with larger coolers often list above it even when supply is normal.

Each chart line is a price index. It follows the same cards from one day to the next and starts at 100 on the first day shown: a line at 105 means those cards cost 5% more than on that day, one at 95 means 5% less. Because each day is compared only with the cards that were also priced the day before, cards joining or leaving the catalog cannot move it. The typical price can move for that reason alone, which is why the two sometimes disagree.

The change columns are the same index over the period shown. The period buttons above any chart or table switch the whole page. A figure marked “since” a date covers less than the period, because our record of those cards starts on that day.

All figures are United States prices in USD, before sales tax and shipping; prices elsewhere differ. Amazon prices are not included, although they appear on each card’s own page where Amazon’s terms allow. Workstation cards are left out here and tracked on their own page: workstation GPU prices. Our daily record began on July 20, 2026; longer periods appear here as it grows.