GPU Price Watch November 2025: Best Graphics Card Deals and Price Drops

GPU prices continue to decline across major brands as November 2025 brings widespread Black Friday discounts and better availability.

Hardware by Katmin on Nov 09, 2025

GPU pricing continues its steady decline this November, bringing more good news for gamers and PC builders. Since the beginning of this series back in March, GPU prices have consistently moved in the right direction.

What started as a way to monitor inflated GPU prices through a simple Google Docs spreadsheet has now turned into a useful monthly guide for anyone looking to build or upgrade their PC. Prices have improved every month, and that trend continues as we enter the Black Friday season—a perfect time to grab a deal.

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GPU Pricing Overview and Methodology

We used PCPartPicker to look at the costs of GPUs on different sites and make sure we keep track of all the data. We look at the ten cheapest listings for each GPU that are in stock, leaving out any sketchy third-party sellers on sites like Amazon or Newegg. Retailers with mediocre or low feedback often list fake or overpriced cards, so it's always best to purchase directly from verified sellers whenever possible.

Although we're focusing primarily on GPU pricing, other components—especially memory—have seen noticeable price spikes recently. If you've checked PCPartPicker's memory trend charts, the sudden rise is quite alarming. We'll be diving deeper into component pricing in our upcoming "Build Fix" coverage, along with special deal videos as Black Friday approaches.

Looking ahead, there are also two more monthly PC builds planned—one later this month and another in early December. Both builds will be given away during our charity livestream on December 6, with proceeds raised for Children's Miracle Network Hospitals through Extra Life.

Market Trends and General Observations

Across the board, Nvidia RTX 50 series GPUs have seen slight price drops this month, except for the RTX 5090. Meanwhile, AMD's RX 9070 XT 16GB has finally reached its base MSRP after staying overpriced for most of the year.

For Nvidia's RTX 40 series, prices have dipped slightly, but these cards are now outdated and no longer in production. Even with lower prices, they're generally not worth buying when newer, better-performing options exist. For example, rather than spending $300 on an RTX 4060 8GB, one can get an Arc B580 12GB for $235 or an RX 9060 XT 8GB for $270.

AMD continues to offer strong value for the money, though Nvidia's consistent price cuts have made competition tighter. Those looking for higher VRAM should lean toward 16GB models. The RX 9060 XT 16GB remains a solid choice at $360, while the RTX 5060 Ti 16GB offers similar performance for around $400.

If your goal is to game at 1440p or higher with refresh rates of 1080p, aim for GPUs with more than 8GB of VRAM. Spending slightly more for that extra capacity ensures better performance longevity.

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Best GPUs by Price Tier

$200–$300 Range

Our top recommendation here is the Arc B580 12GB, now at its lowest-ever price of $235 from B&H. It was previously selling for around $300, so this is an excellent time to buy. The card offers great VRAM capacity and strong performance for budget builders.

As an alternative, the RX 9060 XT 8GB remains decent, but its price has recently increased from $250 to approximately $270. Open-box choices may save you a little money, but they aren't always available.

The RTX 5060 8GB is the third choice. Currently, it's on sale for $290 as part of Black Friday deals. Even though it's not the finest performer, the price drop makes it a good choice for lower-end projects.

$300–$400 Range

At this level, avoid 8GB GPUs and opt for 16GB cards instead. The RX 9060 XT 16GB, priced at $360, continues to deliver solid performance and value. It has risen slightly from its lowest price of $350 ,but still remains a great deal.

The RTX 5060 Ti 8GB has hit its lowest price ever, but isn't recommended for most new builds. However, the RTX 5060 Ti 16GB is now $400, thanks to a Newegg Black Friday rebate. This makes it a strong alternative if you prefer Nvidia's ecosystem.

$400–$500 Range

This tier has finally become interesting with the RTX 5070 12GB dropping to $480—its lowest price all year. That's $70 below last month's rate and $50 below MSRP. Although it only offers 12GB of VRAM, the performance boost from the RTX 5060 Ti makes it worth the investment.

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$500–$600 Range

The RX 9070 16GB has dropped to its $550 MSRP and stands out for its price-to-performance ratio. However, the RTX 5070, priced at $480, provides close competition unless you specifically need more VRAM.

For users needing maximum VRAM for AI workloads or heavy creative use, the RX 7900 XT 20GB is a standout at $590. This card offers a huge capacity for under $600, making it a fantastic option for specialized use cases.

$700–$800 Range

The price of the RTX 5060 Ti 16GB has dropped to $730, and it comes with a rebate card. This deal isn't something new, but it's nice to see costs going down instead of up, especially in this mid-high area when there aren't many other options.

$900–$1,000 Range

For under $1,000, the RTX 5080 16GB is now available for $989 at select US retailers. Although it's not an exciting deal, it remains one of the few higher-end GPUs to fall below the four-digit mark.

$1,500+ Range

The RTX 5090 is the most disappointing entry this month. After holding steady at its $2,000 MSRP for several months, the cheapest listings have now jumped by $700–$800. Limited output and problems with availability could be considerations.

If you want this top-of-the-line card, you'll need to be patient. Set price alerts, look for Founders Edition restocks on official retailer sites like Best Buy, and stay away from third-party vendors with bad ratings. Some listings show prices ranging from $2,400 to $2,700 from sellers with only 79% feedback—hardly trustworthy for a $2,500 purchase.

GPU, Price Watch November, 2025, Best Graphics Card, Deals and Price Drops, NoobFeed

Final Thoughts

Prices for GPUs are still increasing as we approach the holidays, and more affordable options are available in almost every price range. AMD still has the best performance for the money, but Nvidia's recent price cuts have made the mid-range more competitive.

For most builders, cards like the Arc B580 12GB, RX 9060 XT 16GB, or RTX 5070 12GB offer the best balance between cost, VRAM, and performance. As always, avoid shady third-party listings and buy directly from reputable retailers to ensure you get what you pay for.

With prices dropping, new builds and upgrades are finally becoming affordable again—just in time for Black Friday.

Also, check our other NVIDIA articles: