Where to buy AMD RX 9070 series graphics cards: Live stock updates and recommended retailers

RTX 9070 stock is holding out much better than Nvidia's entire RTX 50-series, but MSRP models are now largely out of stock. I am still seeing some GPUs spring back to life intermitted, which is probably the result of cancelled orders and other changes of mind, so it's well worth refreshing listings at Newegg and Best Buy for updates.

The AMD Radeon RX 9070 XT is set to become AMD's latest best graphics card contender, but it's not what I'd describe as a premium GPU. Don't get me wrong, $600 is still a hearty investment, but it's not designed to take on the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 or Nvidia's monstrous RTX 5090 flagship. Instead, it'll be jumping in the ring with the GeForce RTX 5070 Ti while the vanilla RX 9070 tries to distract you from RTX 5070 stock when it becomes available again.

Those of you looking for RX 9070 stock might want to immediately jump on options like this SAPPHIRE PULSE Radeon model for $549 at Newegg. I've saw that specific version come back twice since 9am, and I reckon it's the card you're most likely to get today at MSRP.

Where to buy RX 9070 series GPUs in the US

1. Newegg

There are now quite a few RTX 9070 XT and non-XT GPUs going at Newegg, but the MSRP models are starting to sell out. That leaves the more expensive custom models, so you'll want to be quick to grab one.

2. Best Buy

Stock held on for around five minutes at Best Buy, but it looks like it's fresh out of RX 9070 series models. I'll be keeping an eye on the situation, as there's a chance GPUs will return due to cancelled orders and changes of mind.

3. B&H Photo

The tech superstore has a few listings available, but no RX 9070 stock at present. It has a notification system up and running thought for them supplies are replenished.

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4. Amazon

Amazon can be a fantastic place to pick up GPUs, but you'll want to make sure you don't pay more than $600 for an RX 9070 card on March 6. The retailer sometimes features sellers who like to ramp up prices as high as they'll go, especially if a card is in high demand.

Where to buy RTX 5070 in the UK

1. Overclockers UK

At the moment, Overclockers UK has a queueing system live for RX 9070 stock. The wait time on my end is around five minutes, but it'll hopefully lead you to a page that'll let you browse models and add one to your basket.

2. Scan

There are a few RX 9070 models for above £600 at Scan UK right now if you're desperate for the RDNA 4 GPU. I personally wouldn't spend more on the card than the RX 9070 XT MSRP, but it is one of the only options at the retailer right now.

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3. Ebuyer

If you're willing to spend £10 more than MSRP on a card, Ebuyer actually has a few RX 9070 XT models for just slightly above MSRP. I'd grab one of these since they're factory overclocked and not much more expensive, especially since they'll likely sell out quick.

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4. Currys

I'm still waiting for RX 9070 stock at Currys, but it could make for a nice physical store to pick up your AMD GPU at if you'd prefer to do that. It weirdly has RTX 5070 models showing up right now, so perhaps it'll get some Radeon unit soon.

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Where to buy RX 9070 series graphics cards: FAQ

Should you buy an RX 9070 series graphics card?

I'll be looking to put both the RX 9070 and RX 9070 XT to the test before making any solid recommendations, but AMD's mid-range RDNA 4 options could be worth considering. Not only are they aiming to provide 4K performance for under $600, but the red team claims the duo will rival the new RTX 5070 Ti and RTX 5070 when it comes to "performance per dollar."

There are a few stand-out differences between AMD's RDNA 4 GPUs and Nvidia's Blackwell cards. For starters, the latter comes armed with faster 16GB GDDR7 VRAM modules, whereas the RX 9070 models stick with older 16GB GDDR6 memory. Whether this will have a huge impact on frame rates remains to be seen, but it does play a role in keeping Radeon prices lower this generation.

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The other biggie is that the RX 9070 XT is $150 less than the RTX 5070 Ti. While you'd think that'd put the Radeon card in a lower class, AMD claims that the graphics card can practically match the Blackwell model's native 4K and ray tracing-enabled benchmarks, with the base XT coming in at just 2% slower. Switch that card out for a custom overclocked model, and the component giant says it's 2% faster, but this is based on in-house results across 30 games.

It's a little too early for me to say whether you should buy an RX 9070 series graphics card over an RTX 5070 series GPU. However, I will be looking to test both options side by side and declare a mid-range champion, so I'll keep you updated with my own independent benchmarks and overall impressions. What I will say is that I'm keen to see how AI upscaling tools like DLSS 4 and AMD FSR 4 change the experience at hand, especially since Nvidia is keen for features like Multi-Frame Generation to become intrinsic to the PC gaming experience.

Looking for more graphics cards? Check out where to buy the RTX 5080 and where to buy the RTX 5090 for premium 4K options. You'll also want to peek at the best CPUs for gaming if you're building a rig from scratch.