Nintendo Switch OLED Price: Retail, Deals & Price History

The Switch OLED Model sits at the top of the original Switch family. Its price rose in August 2025, so older numbers you may remember from earlier years are out of date. This page covers the current list price, how it compares with the other Switch models, and what changed.

Prices come from Nintendo's product pages, with the history figure from Outer Haven. They were checked on Oct 11, 2026. Retailers set their own prices and run sales, so confirm the final number at checkout.

The OLED Model lists at $399.99 for the Neon Blue and Neon Red set. That figure is before sales tax and does not include games, a case, or other accessories.

Nintendo still sells three models in the original Switch family, and the OLED Model costs the most of them.

If you mainly want a cheaper way into the Switch library, the standard model and the Lite cost less. Nintendo's own product pages are the place to compare what each model offers, since the hardware differences go beyond price.

Before the August 2025 increase, the OLED Model sold for $350. It now lists at $399.99.

Console prices that rise after launch are not unusual in recent years. Because retailers sometimes keep selling stock priced before a change, you may still see an older number on a listing. That is not guaranteed to last.

• Sales tax, which depends on your state.
• Bundles. Retailers sometimes pair the console with a game or a gift card, and the bundle price can differ from the list price.
• Seller type. Authorized retailers follow Nintendo's list price closely, while marketplace sellers can charge more or less.
• Accessories and storage, which are usually separate purchases.

Buying from a marketplace seller carries extra risk, so check the seller's rating and the return policy first.

The list price covers the console and the pieces that come with it. It does not cover the games or accessories you will probably want. Nintendo's product page for the set you choose shows what is in the box, and a retailer's listing should match it.

• Included: the console and the items Nintendo packages with that set.
• Not included: games, a protective case, a screen protector, a charging accessory, or extra storage.
• Not included: sales tax, shipping, or protection plans.

Plan for those extras if you are comparing the OLED Model with a cheaper model. The gap between the two can look smaller or larger once you add what you actually need.

The three models are priced differently because they are built differently. Nintendo's pages explain the hardware, so this list sticks to how price should shape your decision.

• Switch OLED Model: the highest-priced of the three. It makes sense if the extra cost matters to you less than the features Nintendo lists for it.
• Switch (standard): priced between the other two. It is a reasonable middle option if you want a model that is not the cheapest but costs less than the OLED.
• Switch Lite: the lowest-priced. Check Nintendo's page before buying, because the Lite is designed differently from the other two and not every game or play style suits it.

Ask how you plan to use the console and who will use it. A model that costs less but does not fit how you play is not a saving.

Nintendo and major electronics and game retailers sell the OLED Model. Authorized sellers usually follow the list price and offer return windows and warranty coverage. Used and marketplace listings can be cheaper, but they come with more questions about condition, included accessories, and warranty.

• Check that the listing says OLED Model. A listing for a different Switch can show a lower price.
• Confirm which color set is on offer.
• Read the return policy, especially for opened consoles.

• Sales tax and shipping.
• Retailer bundles with a game or accessory, which can change the total even if the console price is the same.
• Trade-in offers, which have their own conditions.
• Payment plans, which may include interest. Read the terms, and talk to a licensed advisor about credit questions.

• Is this the OLED Model or another Switch?
• Is the price shown the current one after the August 2025 increase?
• What comes in the box?
• Is the seller the retailer itself or a third party?
• What is the return window?