The GeForce RTX 5070 Ti, an NVIDIA card with a suggested price of $749, is drifting further away from its launch price in the United States. According to a NotebookCheck survey based on price tracking, the cheapest listing for the card at major US online retailers reached $1,339.99 on November 6 — nearly 79% above its MSRP.
The climb was fast: on October 29, the cheapest listing was $1,179.99. In eight days, the floor rose by $160, an increase of 13.6%. The comparison tracks the cheapest available offer across different models, not a price rise for a single card.
What the RTX 5070 Ti costs now
Model prices on November 6, according to the survey:
- Gigabyte RTX 5070 Ti Aero OC: $1,339.99 at Newegg;
- ASUS RTX 5070 Ti Prime OC: $1,399.99 at B&H;
- Gigabyte RTX 5070 Ti Gaming OC: around $1,400 at Best Buy;
- ASUS RTX 5070 Ti TUF Gaming OC: $1,499.99 at B&H — twice the suggested price.
Context: RTX 5080 and RTX 5090 are surging too
The move follows what was already happening with the more expensive cards in the lineup: the RTX 5080 is approaching twice its $999 MSRP, and RTX 5090 prices have climbed to nearly $7,000, according to NotebookCheck. Both cards have disappeared from NVIDIA's official US store, although neither has been officially discontinued — and the same applies to the RTX 5070 Ti.
NVIDIA had already denied, in January 2026, rumors that 16 GB GeForce models were being discontinued, confirming it continued to ship all SKUs. ASUS also clarified at the time that the RTX 5070 Ti had not been designated end-of-life, although memory supply constraints were affecting production and restocking. The current picture is one of tight supply: prices reflect what retailers charge, not an official change to NVIDIA's suggested price, which the company has not raised.
What this means for buyers
For anyone planning to build or upgrade a PC, the message is blunt: the RTX 5070 Ti, launched as a high-performance option with 16 GB of GDDR7 memory, now costs in the US almost as much as an RTX 5080 did at launch. Before buying, it is worth comparing offers, considering models from other brands and following price tracking — prices vary by store and change frequently.
This article is an update to Geekiki's coverage of rising NVIDIA GPU prices. Read the previous article: NVIDIA removes RTX 5080 from its official store as prices soar to nearly double the MSRP.
Sources: NotebookCheck; VideoCardz.
Image credit: photo of a PNY GeForce RTX 5070 Ti on display at Computex 2025, by 4300streetcar, via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 4.0).
Transparency: this article was produced with the assistance of artificial intelligence, cross-checked against public posts and sources on the internet, and reviewed based on the original sources cited. The prices quoted are US retail listings as of November 6, 2026 and may change; check the original sources to confirm prices and availability.
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