Nvidia GeForce RTX 50 Super graphics card prices just leaked, and they look good

Nvidia GeForce RTX 50 Super graphics cards will reportedly have no nasty surprises when it comes to pricing. According to the latest rumors, Nvidia has pegged the prices for these as-yet unannounced graphics cards to their non-Super equivalents, with the expectation that they'll replace the old GPUs entirely, meaning you get more power for the same price.

This follows a recent RTX Super launch rumor, which suggested that these new cards, including the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 Super, are being prepped for a launch at the end of this year. Some of these new, refreshed Nvidia GPUs could join our best graphics card guide as powerful options for gamers, although much will depend on their performance and price.

Luckily, we now have some idea as to what these GPUs might cost. This rumor came via tech YouTuber Red Gaming Tech, who claimed in a recent video to have spoken to one of his "sources with a pretty good track record, especially with Nvidia stuff," who claims that Nvidia's strategy is to price RTX 50-series cards like the RTX 5080 Super and RTX 5070 Super at the same prices as the non-Super models.

That would mean the RTX 5080 Super could be priced at $999, with the RTX 5070 Ti Super costing $749. The RTX 5070 Super, meanwhile, looks set to cost $549. We've already seen leaked RTX 5070 Super specs that point to this new card getting a VRAM boost up to 18GB, along with a CUDA core increase up to 6,400.

Meanwhile, the RTX 5070 Ti Super will reportedly ship with 24GB of VRAM, compared to the 16GB of the original, with the memory running at 30Gbps and the GPU having a 50W higher total graphics power (TGP). The RTX 5080 Super is also rumored to boost to 24GB vs 16GB, with a slightly higher 32Gbps memory speed, and a 55W higher TGP over the original.

This information hasn't been confirmed by Nvidia, of course, and these sorts of details aren't likely to be confirmed until we're much closer to any release date, so take it with a big handful of salt for now. Red Gaming Tech says as much himself, suggesting that "prices can change up to the very last moment."

It's a good sign for gamers that better Nvidia GPUs are potentially coming without the need to pay even higher prices. The purported price matching suggests that Nvidia intends to replace its non-Super models with these newer upgrades, but we wouldn't be as bold as to hope for a low-price RTX 5080 in any sale baskets any time soon.

Thinking about your next gaming rig? Check out our best gaming motherboard guide next, where we've put together a list of solid options for AMD and Intel-focused builds.

Did you struggle to get an RTX 50-series GPU when it launched, or have you been waiting for a Super upgrade? You can discuss these GPUs, and the rest of our other stories, in our Discord server for staff and readers alike.