RTX 5070 stock: where to grab Nvidia's new mid-range GPU today
Where to buy the $549 GeForce GPU and live stock updates.

RTX 5070 stock is starting to trickle back onto shelves, but models at $549 / $539 are still missing. Founders Edition GPUs are also not really a thing right now, and if you're looking for the Ti version specifically, you'll only have custom flavors at different price tags to choose from.
The RTX 5070 only joined the best graphics card race on March 5, so it is admittedly early days in terms of stock. However, the cheapest version I've come across this week is the Gigabyte GeForce Eagle for $669 at B&H Photo. That's $120 more than both Nvidia's MSRP and the original price of this model, but if you happen to be in the UK, you'll be able to grab a Zotac Gaming variant for £529.99 at Overclockers UK since cards are more readily available.
When RTX 5070 stock normalizes, it should mark the beginning of more affordable next-gen GPUs. The RTX 5070 Ti is also meant to be a middle ground option between premium and mid-range, but that doesn't really pan out when it's well above $749 / £739. So, I'll be consistently hunting for both versions at MSRP to help you upgrade your PC for the right price.
Recent updates
March 28, 2025 - RTX 5070 stock is still scarce, but Newegg has got a $699 model that's one of the cheapest I've spotted since launch. The Ti model is pretty much a wipeout right now, but I'm hoping we'll see more models return to virtual shelves as we roll into April. There's also still no sign of Nvidia's RTX 5070 Founders Edition and it's listed as 'out of stock' direct at Nvidia, so I'll let you know if/when that ever shows up. That said, the UK's situation is looking far healthier with some of the biggest retailers offering options at normal prices, so you're in luck if you happen to reside there.
Where to buy RTX 5070 series in the US
1. Nvidia store
Nvidia currently has custom models listed via Micro Centre, but there's no available RTX 5070 stock at the moment. The Founders Edition also isn't scheduled to show up until later this month, so you'll want to focus on getting another version at MSRP.
RTX 5070: Out of stock
RTX 5070 Ti: Out of stock
1. B&H Photo
I've just spotted a new Gigabyte GeForce Eagle RTX 5070 at B&H for $669.99, which happens to be the cheapest model I've come across since launch. There's no sign of MSRP stock, but prices are seemingly coming down as retailers replenish.
RTX 5070: From $669.99
RTX 5070 Ti: Out of stock
2. Newegg
Newegg has some RTX 5070 stock now available, including an Asus Prime model for $699. That's still $150 more expensive than it should be, but those of you who are willing to pay a little more should check it out.
RTX 5070: From $699
RTX 5070 Ti: Out of stock
3. Best Buy
Just like everywhere else, RTX 5070 stock is non-existent at Best Buy right now. I'm continually checking in at the big box store in case models show up, but I'm also wary that many of its listings are vastly more than $600.
RTX 5070: Out of stock
RTX 5070 Ti: Out of stock
4. Amazon
Be extremely wary when browsing Amazon for RTX 5070 stock. It's probably the first place that will get resellers trying to flog their GPUs at monstrous prices, so unless a model pops up at MSRP, you'll want to hang fire.
RTX 5070: Out of stock
RTX 5070 Ti: Check stock
Where to buy RTX 5070 in the UK
1. Nvidia store | Check stock
The official Nvidia store should be your first port of call for RTX 5070 Founders Edition stock. You'll be able to explore custom card options too, but supplies could dry up fast if the FE version sells out quick.
RTX 5070: Arrives March 5
RTX 5070 Ti: Out of stock
There are plenty of RTX 5070 Ti models listed and ready to go at Overclockers UK, but they do some in above MSRP. The cheapest version is the $799 PNY GeForce RTX 5070 Ti OC, but other models like the Gigabyte Gaming OC will set you back nearly a grand. There are also some pre-built gaming PCs with 5070 Ti cards inside them, which could be the move.
RTX 5070: From £529.99
RTX 5070 Ti: From $869.99
3. Scan
The absolute cheapest RTX 5070 cards are currently out of stock, but you're looking at just under $550 for an Asus Prime model. Not too shabby since the MSRP is $529.99, so well worth considering if you need one right now.
RTX 5070: From $549.98
RTX 5070 Ti: From £849.98
4. Currys
Currys certainly isn't the first retailer I would check when buying an RTX 5070 Ti, but it's still an option if things are looking rough. There are a couple of 5070 Ti cards listed here, although you'll end up paying a little bit more than MSRP.
RTX 5070: Out of stock
RTX 5070 Ti: Out of stock
5. Ebuyer
There are a select few RTX 5070 cards at Ebuyer right now starting at around £540. so not a bad option if you miss the boat with some of the cheapest listings at other retailers.
RTX 5070: From £539.99
RTX 5070 Ti: Out of stock
6. EE
The popular mobile phone shop has got in touch to say it'll be carrying RTX 5070 Ti stock today, but it hasn't got any listings live yet. Still, it could be a good place to check if the usual retailers dry up, and not a retailer some players will automatically think to check.
RTX 5070: Arrives March 5
RTX 5070 Ti: In stock
Where to buy RTX 5070: FAQ
How much is the RTX 5070?
The RTX 5070 actually represents a decrease in price generation-to-generation. The card will be available for $549 / £549 - that's less than the RTX 4070, which launched at $599 / £589 in 2023. Meanwhile, the RTX 5070 Ti price is set at $749 / £749.
What is the RTX 5070 release date?
The RTX 5070 will officially arrive on March 5 at 9am ET, so you'll want to head straight to retailers or the Nvidia Store to grab a GPU. If previous launches are anything to go by, the graphics card could sell out pretty quickly, and there will also be muliple custom models that cost above MSRP.
Is the Is the RTX 5070 better than RTX 4070?
On paper, the RTX 5070 looks set to completely take over from the 4070, with double the performance when both DLSS and Full RT are engaged. That's according to Nvidia, we'll have to wait and see how the card performs in our own testing. However, with its AI improvements in DLSS 4 and Nvidia Reflex 2, things are certainly looking snappier.
Should you buy the RTX 5070?
My Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 review is now live, and while you'll have to rely on AI upscaling to pull off that RTX 4090 performance promise, it's still a solid mid-range GPU. At 1440p, you'll be running games like Cyberpunk 2077 at well over 100fps without DLSS 4. However, if you do fancy playing at 4K with ray tracing enabled, Multi-Frame Generation can boost things beyond what the previous flagship could achieve.
If you've already for a 40-series GPU like the RTX 4070 Super, upgrading to the RTX 5070 probably isn't worthwhile. Extra Multi-Frame Generation aside, the two models aren't drastically different, and this card feels more like an RTX 3090 replacement for under $600. Keep in mind that GPUs from a few generations ago completely lack any sort of Frame Generation support, and the tool is pretty much the key to running games at 4K with ray tracing on without spending over $1,000.
Before you completely settle on an RTX 5070, it is worth noting that AMD RX 9070 series stock is also set to arrive on March 6. Both the XT and vanilla card have Nvidia's mid-range cards in their sight, and they'll be properly challenging the green team's duo with respective $549 and $599 price tags. I'll be waiting till I have full benchmarks for all cards before calling a victor, but if it's a next-gen mid-range GPU you're after, the RTX 5070 isn't your only option.
Should you buy the RTX 5070 Ti?
The RTX 5070 Ti is already available to buy, and I'd say it feels more like an RTX 5080 alternative than a souped up 70-class GPU. During testing, I was able to hit frame rates that weren't too far off Nvidia's $999 model, and its certainly the 4K card I think a majority of players will end up grabbing.
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If you want comfortable 4K performance without much compromise or an excessive need for AI upscaling, the RTX 5070 Ti might be the perfect GPU for you. There's no Founder's Edition, so you will be at the mercy of custom AIB pricing. Plus, the card is about the same size as many RTX 4090 versions since brands are using the same colling setups this time around. However, the UHD experience at hand is still pretty great, and features like 16GB GDDR7 VRAM and its beefy GPU may keep your rig hitting system requirements further into the future.
RTX 5070 MSRP stock
The Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 should start at $549 / £539, but that MSRP only really applies to a select few graphics cards. Since you won't be able to grab a Founders Edition GPU at launch, you'll instead want to eye up alternatives like the Asus Prime OC since they'll stick with recommended pricing.
Actually picking out RTX 5070 MSRP stock at retailers is a little tricky, so I've plucked out the cards I'd go straight for if you want to spend well under $600. All my picks happen to be at Newegg, and the retailer seems like a safe bet since all its early listings come in at MSRP:
- Asus Prime GeForce RTX 5070: $549.99 at Newegg
- MSI Ventus GeForce RTX 5070: $549.99 at Newegg
- Zotac Solid GeForce RTX 5070: $549.99 at Newegg
- Gigabyte WindForce RTX 5070: $549.99 at Newegg
RTX 5070 Ti MSRP stock
Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 Ti prices start at $749 / £729, but there's no guarantee that you'll find one at that MSRP. While there are models that will stick with the base price, you'll end up paying more for some variants due to additional RGB lighting, different cooling solutions, and factory overclocks.
Some of you may want to pick up a graphics card with a specific aesthetic, but if you're specifically hunting for RTX 5070 Ti stock at MSRP, you'll want to check out there specific models:
- MSI SHADOW GeForce RTX 5070 Ti: $749.99 at Newegg
- Zotac Solid GeForce RTX 5070 Ti: $749.99 at Newegg
- Asus Prime GeForce RTX 5070 Ti: $749.99 at Newegg
- PNY GeForce RTX 5070 Ti OC: $749.99 at Newegg
- Gigabyte RTX 5070 Ti Windforce OC: $749.99 at Best Buy
Looking to build an entire system? Swing by the best CPU for gaming and best RAM for vital rig parts. Alternatively, check out the best Alienware gaming PC builds if you're not into DIY.
Managing Editor of Hardware at GamesRadar+, I originally landed in hardware at our sister site TechRadar before moving over to GamesRadar. In between, I've written for Tom’s Guide, Wireframe, The Indie Game Website and That Video Game Blog, covering everything from the PS5 launch to the Apple Pencil. Now, i'm focused on Nintendo Switch, gaming laptops (and the keyboards, headsets and mice that come with them), PS5, and trying to find the perfect projector.
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