4070 Price: Retail, Deals & Price History

"4070" can mean several cards. NVIDIA sold the RTX 4070, then the 4070 Super, and also the 4070 Ti and 4070 Ti Super above them. Each has a different list price, and a search for "4070 price" mixes them together. This page starts with the plain RTX 4070 and then shows how the siblings compare.

The original card is a 12GB GPU aimed at 1440p gaming. It is no longer the newest option, which is why you will see both list prices from NVIDIA and a separate used market.

In April 2023 the card launched at the figure reported by Guru3D. When the Super refresh was announced in January 2024, GSMArena reported that the plain 4070 was lowered. So there are two official numbers for the same card, depending on when you ask.

The table includes the Super and Ti Super because they changed the lineup. The 4070 Super took over the launch price of the card it replaced, and the cut made the original 4070 the cheaper entry point. The 4070 Ti Super sits above both.

A used 4070 has no fixed price. The number below is an average of eBay US asking prices from ResalePrices, checked on Oct 14, 2026. Real sales can land below it.

Notice how close the used range can sit to the later list price. Once a used card costs about as much as a new one with a warranty, the saving disappears. Check the current price of a new 4070 or 4070 Super at a retailer the same day you look at used listings.

• RTX 4070. The baseline. A good fit for 1440p at high settings and lighter 4K play.
• RTX 4070 Super. Launched at the same list price as the original 4070 did, with a faster chip.
• RTX 4070 Ti Super. Sits higher on the price ladder and adds more memory, which helps at 4K.

If the used 4070 and a new 4070 Super are close in price, the newer card is usually the easier choice because it comes with a manufacturer warranty. If the used card is clearly cheaper, it can still be a reasonable buy for 1440p.

• Model and cooler. Partner cards from ASUS, MSI, Gigabyte and others differ from the Founders Edition.
• Factory overclock. Higher-clocked editions usually cost more.
• Condition and warranty. Original box, receipts and remaining warranty make a used card worth more.
• Timing. GPU prices shift with new launches and supply, so check more than one day.

For 1440p gaming, the card remains capable. Its power draw is moderate for its performance, and 12GB of memory is enough for most current games. It struggles more at 4K with every setting maxed.

Before you buy, check your power supply connectors and your case clearance. Compare the price against the Super model, and make sure you are reading listings for the right card.

A used 4070 is newer than most used graphics cards, so many are still in good shape. A few checks still matter.

1. Ask for the exact model name. Listings that say only "4070" may be a Super or a Ti, and the prices differ.
2. Read the return policy. On eBay, a listing that accepts returns is worth a small premium.
3. Check the warranty. Some manufacturers allow warranty transfer to a second owner and some do not, so ask the seller for the original proof of purchase and read the brand's terms.
4. Test on arrival. Run a demanding game for an hour and watch temperatures, fan noise and crashes.
5. Measure your case. Partner cards range from compact to very long, and a long card will not fit every case.

NVIDIA's own Founders Edition is compact and tends to suit smaller builds. Partner cards add larger coolers, higher factory clocks and extra fans. They run quieter in many cases, but they also cost more and take up more room. For a used purchase, the cooler design affects both the noise level and the resale value later, so a well-known partner model is usually easier to sell on.