AMD reportedly raising prices on Radeon GPUs by 10% in July

According to the latest report, AMD has told its partners that Radeon bundle prices (for GPU and memory) are set to increase by 10% in July.

AMD reportedly raising prices on Radeon GPUs by 10% in July
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TL;DR: AMD plans to raise prices on Radeon GPU and memory bundles by 10% in July due to tight global memory supply and rising GDDR6 costs. This increase affects new orders from partners like Sapphire and ASUS and may lead to higher consumer prices as margins tighten in the PC gaming GPU market.
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With DRAM a critical component of graphics cards, gaming GPUs have been under fire for their prices due to the current memory crisis. According to a new post on the Board Channels forum (via VideoCardz), AMD has begun informing its partners that a 10% price increase for Radeon GPU bundles is coming in July.

AMD reportedly raising prices on Radeon GPUs by 10% in July 1

Board Channels is a well-known forum and source for leaks and rumors about GPU pricing and availability, as it regularly features first-hand information from several add-in-board (AIB) partners close to AMD and NVIDIA. As we're talking about AMD, the companies affected would be Sapphire, XFX, ASUS, ASRock, and others. The post states that AMD is increasing its supply price for bundles due to "tight global supply" of memory chips and rising GDDR6 prices.

As AMD bundles GPUs with memory, for example, Radeon RX 9070 XT orders get the GPU and 16GB of GDDR6 memory, the supply price for these is increasing by 10%. However, there is a positive side to this rumor: the price increase applies only to new orders, so it will take time to filter down to the consumer market.

Even though there's no word that the 10% price increase will be passed on to consumers, that's most likely going to be the case, as the increase would eat into the already thin margins on PC gaming GPU sales for AIBs. It's an unfortunate situation and an indicator that alongside everything else in the consumer technology space, GPU prices will see a notable increase as the second half of 2026 unfolds.

Frequently Asked Questions

Question 01
Will the 10% price increase for AMD Radeon GPU+GDDR6 bundles affect existing retailer stock or only new shipments from AIBs?
The primary article states the 10% increase "applies only to new orders," so it will affect new shipments from AIBs and not existing retailer stock immediately. It says it will take time for the increase to filter down to the consumer market.
Answered
Question 02
Which specific Radeon models (besides the RX 9070 XT example) are most likely to be repriced due to AMD's bundle price increase?
This article states AMD is increasing supply prices for Radeon GPU and memory bundles by 10% and gives the Radeon RX 9070 XT as an example. It does not list any other specific Radeon models that will be repriced.
Answered
Question 03
How long is the lag expected between AMD raising supply prices to AIBs and observable price changes for consumers?
The article says the 10% increase applies only to new orders, so it will "take time to filter down to the consumer market," but does not give a specific timeframe. This question cannot be answered from this article.
Answered
Question 04
Should buyers consider purchasing GeForce RTX 50 Series cards now to avoid potential price increases tied to the same GDDR6 supply pressures?
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The report doesn't mention GeForce RTX 50 Series price increases, but given that most models in the lineup are now being sold at much higher prices than their original MSRPs, that reality is likely already here.

Photo of the Sapphire Nitro+ AMD Radeon RX 9070 XT Graphics Card

Best Deals: Sapphire Nitro+ AMD Radeon RX 9070 XT Graphics Card

Prices last scanned 2 hours and 57 minutes ago

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Kosta is a veteran gaming journalist that cut his teeth on well-respected Aussie publications like PC PowerPlay and HYPER back when articles were printed on paper. A lifelong gamer since the 8-bit Nintendo era, it was the CD-ROM-powered 90s that cemented his love for all things games and technology. From point-and-click adventure games to RTS games with full-motion video cut-scenes and FPS titles referred to as Doom clones. Genres he still loves to this day. Kosta is also a musician, releasing dreamy electronic jams under the name Kbit.

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