Speed up your gaming PC with DDR5 RAM at its lowest ever prices

G.Skill gaming RAM DDR5 deals — (Image credit: G.Skill)

Amazon's RAM deals are currently offering some DDR5 modules at their historic lowest-ever prices today. This is an exceptional opportunity to invest in the added bandwidth afforded by PCIe 5.0 compatibility for less.

The deepest discount is reserved for the Corsair Platinum RGB DDR5 5200 MHz, one of the best RAM for gaming, which is available for only $289.99 (was $350) for a $60 saving. Simply put, we've never seen this memory module kit sell for under $300 before, as this rate has never been bettered, and that's what makes this gaming RAM deal particularly aggressive.

Also of note is the G.Skill Trident Z5 RGB Series 32GB 6000 MHz for just $339.99 (was $360). We rarely find kits of this speed and capacity selling under the $350 mark, with the Trident Z5 line being some of the most sought-after on the platform right now. The cheapest that we've found this RAM kit retailing for in the past has been $349.99, so you're saving an additional $10 here.

For more hardware offers, we're also rounding up the best graphics card deals and the best cheap gaming PC deals as well.

Today's best DDR5 gaming RAM deals

Keep in mind that you will need a gaming PC running Intel Core 12th gen processors in order to take advantage of PCIe 5.0 compatibility. Fortunately, the likes of the Intel Core i5-12600K and Intel Core i7-12700K are more affordable than at launch, too.

More of today's best RAM deals

And if you're after more gaming RAM deals then you'll find some of our favorite DDR4 and DDR5 models at their cheapest rates courtesy of our price comparison technology.

You can find more components in our best SSD for gaming, best PC cases, and best graphics card buying guides.

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Aleksha McLoughlin served as the Hardware Editor for GamesRadar from June 2021 until August 2022. Her main area of expertise was the PC gaming platform, which comprised buying guides, features, reviews, and news coverage on components and prebuilt machines. She was also responsible for gaming chairs and storage. She now works on a freelance basis while studying to become a university lecturer specializing in English for foreign territories. Prior to joining GamesRadar, she wrote for the likes of Expert Reviews, The Rory Peck Trust, No Clean Singing, Vinyl Chapters, and Tech Spark while also working with the BBC.