RTX 4070 Super Price: Retail, Deals & Price History

The RTX 4070 Super is a 12GB card that arrived as a mid-cycle refresh. It was not a new tier so much as an adjustment: NVIDIA kept the launch price steady for a faster chip and trimmed the cost of the card it sat beside. That makes its price easiest to understand next to its neighbors.

The refresh was announced in January 2024 with three Super cards at once. The table shows where the 4070 Super landed.

Three observations from the list:

1. The 4070 Super's list price matched the original 4070's launch price, as TechRadar noted, so buyers got a stronger chip without paying more.
2. The plain RTX 4070 stayed on sale, but only after a price cut. That left the cheaper 4070 and the 4070 Super close together on price.
3. The 4070 Ti Super and 4080 Super sit above it, each at a higher list price.

NVIDIA's list price is a launch number. Actual selling prices depend on the retailer, the brand of the board, and how much supply is left. Reports in 2026 pointed to higher prices across graphics cards, with PC Gamer saying in August that GeForce cards were hit hardest. A card that listed near the launch price in an earlier year may now sell above it, or sit in used listings at a figure that is hard to compare.

If you have a specific model in mind, the practical test is to price it at three or four sellers the same day, including at least one that offers a return window, and write the totals down with shipping and tax included.

The cards below the Super are the usual alternatives, and their list prices are in the data above.

• The RTX 4070 after the Super launch is the closest step down. It carries a lower list price and a slower chip.
• The RTX 4060 Ti sits further down the stack with a lower list price again. It makes sense for a tighter budget and less demanding games.
• The 4070 Ti Super is a step up and was priced above the Super at launch.

Because list prices only tell you what NVIDIA wanted, comparing street prices for two cards on the same day is more useful than comparing the table.

Two cards with the same chip can sell for different amounts. Larger coolers, factory overclocks, and brand reputation all push a board up or down from NVIDIA's reference price. Retailer bundles, open box returns, and regional sales add more variation. When you compare listings, check the exact model name and the seller's return policy, not just the headline price.

A new card gives you a full warranty and a clean history. A used one may save money but is harder to judge. When comparing, ask:

• Is the used price low enough to justify no warranty?
• Does the seller show the actual card, not a stock photo?
• Is the card from a model line you recognize, with a cooler design that suits your case?
• Does the listing tell you the return policy up front?

If a used 4070 Super costs about the same as a new card after shipping, the new card usually wins on risk.