Where to buy the Nvidia RTX 5090_ the top-end GPU just launched and here are all the RTX 5090 retail

The first two RTX 50-series graphics cards are finally upon us, as both cards, including the top-end Nvidia , have launched today, January 30, 2025.

The RTX 5090 offers the best of the best consumer GPU performance in the world right now, and should do for quite some time. In our , we noted that when all the new upscaling and frame gen features are enabled, its performance seriously dwarfs any competition, especially at 4K. And even without these features enabled, the card offers a sizeable uplift over the previous-gen flagship RTX 4090.

After a couple of days prepping the virtual shelves for this behemoth GPU, retailers now have their listings up and ready to go, with official price tags and shiny 'buy now' buttons. Well, in theory, anyway—it turns out the RTX 5090 is quite popular and stock's already pretty much run dry.

Still, stocks [[link]] can be replenished, so it's good to keep an eye out if you're still looking to get your hands on the flagship GPU. You can pick up a Founders Edition (FE) card at and . If you're looking for a third-party card—an 'AIB' (add-in board) card—from MSI, , Gigabyte, or another AIB manufacturer, retailers have plenty of options for you.

I've compiled all the retailer options I can find and where you can buy them below.

Quick links

US RTX 5090 retailers:

• Nvidia -
• Best Buy -
• Newegg -
• Amazon -
• B&H Photo -

UK RTX 5090 retailers:

• Nvidia -
• Scan -
• Overclockers -
• Ebuyer -
• CCL -
• Amazon -
• Currys -
• EE -

Founders Edition RTX 5090

The RTX 5090 Founders Edition (FE) will probably be the most coveted card of this 50-series generation. FE cards often are, because they come with an MSRP price tag, feature Nvidia's own design, and tend to look rather lovely.

That's certainly the case with the RTX 5090, as our Dave discovered when he got his hands on one for review. The 5090 a big card, but the Founders Edition will almost certainly be smaller than all other AIB models (other than water-cooled ones), and it somehow still keeps the powerful GPU relatively cool under load.

In the US, you can pick up an RTX 5090 FE from , as is pretty standard for an RTX GPU launch.

In the UK, you can get one direct from . Scan had previously sold RTX FE cards in the UK, but this time around it's just fulfilling the orders placed through Nvidia's stie. The : "Scan work as a fulfilment partner for NVIDIA on the FE cards. These must be bought using the links on the NVIDIA website when stock is available."

Gigabyte

Gigabyte's one of the biggest names in the AIB GPU space and [[link]] for good reason: Many of its cards tend to offer a mainstream blend of price to performance. The company's got a fair few RTX 5090 models listed, now, from air-cooled TUF Gaming ones to presumably more expensive water-cooled 'Waterforce' ones.

Asus

Asus has a number of popular GPU lineups making a return for the RTX 50-series. In particular, many of you will be happy to see the usually reasonably-priced, mechanico-understated TUF Gaming lineup rearing its head for the RTX 5090. And that's both OC and non-OC versions. Plus there are some liquid-cooled options popping up here and there, now, too, designated by the 'LC' nomenclature.

MSI

MSI usually has a ton of card designs, and many of these are now available (when in stock) on retailer sites for the RTX 5090. Of course there are fan favourites such as the Gaming Trio OC, but there are other options such as my personal favourite, the Suprim (non-liquid). Plenty to choose from. (Note that if you buy directly from MSI, according to , shipping will only begin on February 6. Still, when stocks are already dry, this matters little.)

Zotac, Palit, and others

It's not all about MSI, Gigabyte, and Asus, even if these are the most recognisable names. Zotac, PNY, and others have released plenty of fantastic graphics cards over the years, so it's worth keeping an eye out for their takes on the RTX 5090. Unfortunately, there aren't many cards from these manufacturers listed in the US, but there are more listed in other locations such as the UK.