Pick a graphics card and see the lowest current prices on eBay, the biggest used-GPU market, with shipping, condition and seller rating side by side. Prices are pulled live, so what you see is what sellers are actually asking this minute.
Live from eBayEvery card ranked by raw compute per dollar at today's cheapest live price. Lower cost per TFLOP means more graphics horsepower for your money, the one number the listings never show you. Tap a card to see its listings.
| GPU | Cheapest now | 5-day | FP32 | $ / TFLOP |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $300 | flat | 29.8 TF | $10.1 best value | |
| $650 | ▲18% | 61.4 TF | $10.6 | |
| $380 | ▲9% | 35.2 TF | $10.8 | |
| $225 | ▲13% | 20.3 TF | $11.1 | |
| $418 | ▲10% | 37.3 TF | $11.2 | |
| $600 | ▼6% | 51.6 TF | $11.6 | |
| $200 | flat | 16.2 TF | $12.3 | |
| $430 | flat | 34.1 TF | $12.6 | |
| $165 | ▲32% | 12.7 TF | $13.0 | |
| $300 | ▲13% | 22.1 TF | $13.6 | |
| $525 | ▲5% | 35.5 TF | $14.8 | |
| $539 | flat | 35.6 TF | $15.1 | |
| $200 | ▲33% | 13.2 TF | $15.2 | |
| $236 | ▼8% | 15.1 TF | $15.6 | |
| $470 | ▲11% | 29.1 TF | $16.2 | |
| $861 | ▼2% | 52.2 TF | $16.5 | |
| $736 | ▲1% | 44.1 TF | $16.7 | |
| $350 | ▲40% | 20.7 TF | $16.9 | |
| $1,400 | ▲8% | 82.6 TF | $16.9 | |
| $750 | ▲7% | 43.9 TF | $17.1 | |
| $190 | ▲31% | 10.6 TF | $17.9 | |
| $1,150 | ▲9% | 56.3 TF | $20.4 | |
| $190 | ▲65% | 8.9 TF | $21.3 | |
| $3,620 | ▲62% | 104.8 TF | $34.5 |
Match the card to your monitor, not to the marketing. For 1080p at 60fps you rarely need more than an RTX 3060, RX 6600 or 6700 XT, all of which sell used for a fraction of a new card. For 1440p high-refresh, an RTX 3070, 3080 or RX 6800 XT is the sweet spot. Only step up to a 4080/4090 or 5080/5090 if you genuinely game at 4K or lean on heavy ray tracing, because the price-per-frame gets steadily worse the higher you climb. The best-value pick highlighted at the top of this page is simply the card with the lowest cost per unit of real-world performance right now, which is almost always a last-generation flagship rather than the newest release.
Ex-mining cards are usually a bargain, occasionally a headache. A card that spent its life in a mining rig ran at a steady, undervolted load, which is gentler than the constant on/off thermal cycling of gaming, so the GPU die itself is nearly always fine. What wears is the fan bearings (they get noisy) and the memory thermal pads. Both are cheap to replace. Buy an ex-mining card when it is priced clearly below a gaming-used one, but budget for a fan or a repad and assume there is no warranty.
Test it in the first 24 hours. eBay's Money Back Guarantee gives you a window, so use it. Run a stress test such as FurMark or a demanding game for 20 to 30 minutes and watch for artifacts: flickering textures, stray coloured dots or crashes all point to a dying card. Confirm every fan spins, that temperatures stay under roughly 85°C, and that all the VRAM is detected. If anything looks off, open a return straight away rather than trying to live with it.
Red flags worth walking away from. Listings with only stock photos, no mention of testing, or a seller with thin feedback. Be especially wary of a price far below the going rate for that exact model: it is often a faulty card, a lower-spec card relabelled, or a laptop GPU dressed up as a desktop one. A genuine RTX 3080 that "must go today" for $120 is not a genuine RTX 3080.
Used versus new. A used last-generation card typically costs 40 to 60 percent less than the new card that replaced it, for 80 to 95 percent of the performance. What you give up is the warranty and the newest features such as frame generation. For most people gaming at 1080p and 1440p that trade is well worth it. Keep an eye on the "this week" column above, because GPU prices swing with new launches and demand, and the weeks just after a new generation lands are usually when last-generation used prices fall the hardest.
Live eBay listings, the largest source of used and refurbished graphics cards. Pick a model and it fetches the current lowest-priced listings in real time.
Mostly, if you buy sensibly: favour high-feedback sellers, prefer tested cards, and lean on eBay's Money Back Guarantee. Ex-mining cards can be fine but check the fans.
Usually 20-45% below new. Last-gen cards drop hardest once a new range launches; new flagships hold value longest.
Total price with shipping, seller feedback and sales count, returns policy, stated condition, and real photos of the card. It's all shown next to each listing.
A daily snapshot of the lowest genuine eBay price for every model we track, and how good that price is right now versus its usual level, updated automatically. Prices last refreshed 1 August 2026 . Tap a model above for the full live list.
| Model | Cheapest now | vs typical | This week |
|---|---|---|---|
| RTX 4060 | $236 lowest yet | 8% under | ▼ 8% |
| RX 7900 XT | $600 | about typical | ▼ 6% |
| RTX 4080 Super | $861 lowest yet | about typical | ▼ 2% |
| RX 6600 | $190 | about typical | ▲ 65% |
| RX 6600 XT | $190 | about typical | ▲ 31% |
| RTX 3060 Ti | $200 | about typical | steady |
| RTX 4060 Ti | $300 | about typical | ▲ 13% |
| RTX 3080 | $300 | about typical | steady |
| RX 6800 XT | $350 | about typical | ▲ 40% |
| RTX 4070 Super | $525 | about typical | ▲ 5% |
| RTX 3090 | $539 lowest yet | about typical | steady |
| RX 9070 | $576 lowest yet | about typical | steady |
| RX 9070 XT | $655 | about typical | steady |
| RTX 4070 Ti Super | $736 | about typical | steady |
| RTX 3070 | $225 | about typical | ▲ 13% |
| RTX 3080 Ti | $430 | about typical | steady |
| RTX 5070 Ti | $750 | above typical | ▲ 7% |
| RTX 4090 | $1,400 | above typical | ▲ 8% |
| RX 7700 XT | $380 | above typical | ▲ 9% |
| RX 7800 XT | $418 | above typical | ▲ 10% |
| RTX 5080 | $1,150 | above typical | ▲ 9% |
| RTX 4070 | $470 | above typical | ▲ 11% |
| RTX 3060 | $165 | above typical | ▲ 32% |
| RX 7900 XTX | $650 | above typical | ▲ 18% |
| RX 6700 XT | $200 | above typical | ▲ 33% |
| RTX 5090 | $3,620 | above typical | ▲ 62% |