AMD Says It’s Working with Partners to Get More Lower Cost RX 9070/9070 XT GPUs in Stock and Denies Claims of MSRP Being Launch-Only Pricing

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AMD has said it is working with its partners to get more Radeon RX 9070/9070XT graphics cards in stock at their respective $549/$599 MSRP. Manufacturer suggest pricing has become somewhat of a hot topic in 2025 for both AMD and NVIDIA’s latest generation of graphics cards as limited quantities combined with scalping tactics, and some unusual price hikes by board partners following product launches have left customers scrambling to find what has become a rare mythical product.

For those lucky enough to live near a Microcenter (a US-based big box store), obtaining one of AMD’s RDNA 4-based graphics cards at MSRP was not a major task, but anyone else seeking one online found themselves with what has become the all-too-usual experience of seeing them disappear before their eyes. This quickly fueled rumors that AMD’s partners will be following the path seen by many with NVIDIA’s RTX 50 series that its latest GPUs would have launch-only MSRP, something that AMD’s Frank Azor has both denied and adds that AMD is working with its partners to get more lower-cost cards in stock.

Per Frank Azor (via Hardware Unboxed):

“It is inaccurate that $549/$599 MSRP is launch-only pricing. We expect cards to be available from multiple vendors at $549/$599 (excluding region specific tariffs and/or taxes) based on the work we have done with our AIB partners, and more are coming.  At the same time, the AIBs have different premium configurations at higher price points and those will also continue.”

AMD has not said when it expects its board partners to have more inventory available, but hopefully those looking to snag one won’t have to wait long. However, as stated in Azor’s statement, regional taxes and tariffs will still play a factor, so if product is made available at MSRP it doesn’t mean those costs won’t still raise prices further.

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Peter Brosdahl
As a child of the 70’s I was part of the many who became enthralled by the video arcade invasion of the 1980’s. Saving money from various odd jobs I purchased my first computer from a friend of my dad, a used Atari 400, around 1982. Eventually it would end up being a lifelong passion of upgrading and modifying equipment that, of course, led into a career in IT support.

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