There’s just over a week to go until Black Friday arrives, and Amazon starts its sales early, in a couple of days. But let’s turn our attention to alternative retailers, as we’ve spotted Nvidia’s mid-high range RTX 5070 Ti for less than MSRP at two popular U.S. stores. There is a bit of a catch with both of them, but you can now find the 5070 Ti for just $729.99.

Nvidia launched the RTX 5070 Ti back in February, setting an MSRP of $749. Finding the GPU for this price proved to be an almost impossible task in its months following its release, but right now, GPU prices don’t look too bad. This could soon change, giving the memory shortages and price hikes lately, so it’s a good time to upgrade if you’re in the market for it.

RTX 5070 Ti drops to $729

You can find the RTX 5070 Ti for $729.99 at Newegg and Micro Center, as listed above. The first thing to point out with the Micro Center offer is that this card is only available for in-store pickup. So, if you don’t live close one of its physical stores, you’re out of luck – unless you don’t mind a road trip. You can find a list of Micro Center store locations here.

As for Newegg, the MSI Ventus 3X card is available for delivery, and is currently listed for $749.99, which is down from its usual $849.99 price tag. However, you can get it even cheaper with Newegg’s rebate card program. This knocks $20 off the asking price, bringing it down to just $729.99. Better yet, this GPU is covered by the retailer’s Black Friday Price Protection, which guarantees you any further savings if the product drops any lower during the seasonal sales (up until November 29). If the price does drop lower, Newegg will refund the difference on December 9.

The RTX 5070 Ti is a fantastic option for high-end 1440p gaming, as well as 4K. While we’d generally recommend the RTX 5080 or above for the very best 4K gaming experience, the 5070 Ti is a suitable choice that is at least $200 cheaper. With DLSS 4 support with Multi Frame Generation available in many modern AAA titles, you can make the most of Nvidia’s latest AI-accelerated features on the 50-series graphics card.

About the Author

Jack Goodall

At PC Guide, Jack is mostly responsible for reporting on hardware deals. He also specializes in monitors, TVs, and headsets and can be found putting his findings together in a review or best-of guide.