Best Amazon Prime Big Deal Days graphics card deals 2023 - Day 2
More affordable GPUs are a big deal indeed
Mega sales events like Amazon Prime Big Deal Days should prick up the ears of anyone wanting a good graphics card deal. As expensive as these slabs of pixel-pushing circuitry can get, even the most luxurious GPUs can find themselves snared in Amazon’s savings net, from which we can pick out solely the best GPU deals of the day. Days, sorry. Until October 11th.
Early offers have already slashed the cash off a range of current-gen cards, including a rare discount on the RTX 4060 Ti. Indeed, Prime Big Deal Days already looks like the best chance yet at getting a DLSS 3-capable Nvidia RTX 40 series for less, and AMD’s latest Radeon RX 7000 series models were among the pre-show deals as well. I’ll be keeping an eye out for any more that I find during the main event and will add him here, if they appear.
However, while Prime Big Deal Days has been discounting brand-new graphics cards with more enthusiasm than the last Prime Day, it will lock the most generous deals behind Amazon Prime membership. If you’re already a subscriber, you’ll get access to these automatically, but if you’re not, you may want to consider Prime’ 30-day free trial. This will make every Prime Big Deal Days offer available to you, as if you were a paying member, and if you cancel the trial before those 30 days are up, you’ll be off the hook for any subsequent subscription fee.
Plan sorted? Then let us continue to the full list of Prime Big Deal Days graphics card deals, across the UK and US. For a complete list of discounted desktop gear, we also have a huge Prime Big Deal Days PC gaming deals hub, and you can check out the best Prime Big Deal Days Steam Deck accessories deals as well.

Best Prime Day graphics card deals
Prime Big Deal Days is the first major online sale I've seen that cuts prices on current-gen GPUs as much as it does on older cards. As a result, it's a good chance to upgrade if you've been put off by high RRPs. So far, there's been a nice mix of cards intended for 1080p, 1440p, and 4K monitors, and all of them have been getting better recently thanks to the enabling of new features. Nvidia RTX models can now take advantage of DLSS 3.5 Ray Reconstruction for smoother path tracing, while all Radeon GPUs now wield FSR 3: AMD's take on frame generation.