4070 Ti Price: Retail, Deals & Price History

The RTX 4070 Ti has an unusual backstory. It started life as a 12GB card that NVIDIA first planned under a different name, then renamed and relaunched at a lower price. By the time most people started shopping for it, the company had already moved on to a refreshed lineup. That matters for anyone searching "4070 Ti price" today, because the number you see in launch coverage is not the number you will pay.

This page separates the two questions. One is what NVIDIA asked for the card when it came out. The other is what you can realistically expect to pay now, which depends on where you look and what condition the card is in.

PC Gamer reported the card at $799 when NVIDIA announced it. That is a manufacturer list price, sometimes called MSRP. Partner boards from other brands were often listed above it, especially the larger cooler designs, and the list price says nothing about what retailers charged in later years.

The cards around it in the same generation give the number some context:

Two things stand out. The 4070 Ti Super that followed carried the same list price as the original 4070 Ti, and the plain RTX 4070 was kept in the lineup at a lower price after the Super cards arrived. In other words, the refresh gave buyers a faster tier at the same price point and nudged the cheaper models down.

The original 4070 Ti was replaced when the Super models arrived in January 2024, and coverage at the time described it as disappearing from the lineup. Some new stock may still turn up at a few retailers, but you should expect the market for this card to be mostly leftover inventory and used listings.

Because supply is uneven, prices can vary a lot from one seller to the next. Street prices for graphics cards also moved sharply in 2026, with PC Gamer reporting in August that GeForce cards had been hit hardest by rising prices. Treat any single listing as one data point, not as the going rate.

A used card can make sense when a new one is no longer made. It also carries more risk than a new box. Before paying, look at:

• Whether the seller shows photos of the actual card, including the ports and the backplate.
• Whether the listing says the card was used for mining or heavy rendering, which affects fan and thermal paste wear.
• Warranty status. Many manufacturers do not transfer coverage to a second owner, so ask the seller what remains.
• The return window. A short or missing one is a reason to look elsewhere.
• Power connector condition. A scorched or bent connector is a reason to walk away.

The 4070 Ti sat in the middle of the 40 series. Below it, the 4070 and 4070 Super cover the lower price points. Above it, the 4070 Ti Super and the 4080 Super sit at higher list prices.

• Against the 4070 Super: the 4070 Super launched at a lower list price, and it is still the more affordable card in the table above.
• Against the 4070 Ti Super: both launched at the same list price, so the newer card gave more for the same list price. If you see them at similar prices on the used market, the Super is generally the more current choice.
• Against the 4080 Super: the 4080 Super launched at a higher list price and belongs to the tier above.