Gigabyte RTX 5070 at MSRP for Prime Members on Amazon

If you've been eagerly awaiting the return of one of the more budget-friendly Blackwell cards to reputable retailers, now's your opportunity to snag one at the list price. Amazon is currently offering the Gigabyte GeForce RTX 5070 Windforce OC 12GB Graphics Card exclusively to Amazon Prime members for $609.99, complete with free shipping. This GPU is a stellar choice for gaming at resolutions up to 1440p with high frame rates and comes equipped with the latest DLSS 4 technology.

It's worth noting that the suggested launch price for a GeForce RTX 5070 card is $549.99. While there are a few models available at this price, they are notoriously difficult to find in stock. The Windforce OC model is priced higher due to its overclocked performance. Nonetheless, at $609.99, this is currently the best deal you'll find for a standalone RTX 5070 GPU.

Gigabyte GeForce RTX 5070 Windforce OC 12GB Graphics Card

$609.99 at Amazon

When compared to the previous generation GPUs, the RTX 5070 offers performance that's on par with the RTX 4070 Super. While we might have hoped for a more significant leap in raw performance, the RTX 4070 Super was already an outstanding card for 1080p and 1440p gaming, launching at a price of $599.99—just $10 less than this Gigabyte 5070 model. However, finding an RTX 4070 Super at this price point is nearly impossible nowadays. The RTX 5070 not only looks and performs better than the RTX 4070 Super in games that support DLSS 4 and multi-frame generation but also offers better future-proofing thanks to ongoing driver optimizations.

Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 Review by Jacqueline Thomas

"The Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 delivers on its promise of enabling 1440p gaming at high frame rates. However, its performance doesn't necessarily outshine the RTX 4070 Super or other cards in this price bracket. The addition of Multi Frame Generation is a welcome feature, particularly for users with high-refresh monitors, but it might not justify an upgrade on its own."