Pick two to four cards and see them side by side across price, performance, memory, power, technologies and physical size. Every comparable row marks a winner; rows where the cards tie, or where CompareYourGPU has no data, say so instead of guessing.
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These matchups have their own pages with additional editorial context and a comparison-specific FAQ.
$986 vs $814
The closest thing to a straight fight in the mid-range: two cards launched days apart at almost the same price, with opposite strengths. AMD brings 16 GB of memory, NVIDIA brings stronger ray tracing and the wider upscaling catalogue.
$1,510 vs $988
Both manufacturers' strongest mid-to-high offering, separated by $150 of launch MSRP. Both carry 16 GB. The question is whether NVIDIA's ray tracing and DLSS advantage is worth the premium over AMD's rasterisation-per-dollar.
$906 vs $646
The two 16 GB cards under $450. Both pair a modest graphics processor with a generous memory pool on a narrow 128-bit bus, and both are aimed squarely at 1080p and entry-level 1440p.
$906 vs $634
Same graphics processor, same clocks, same bandwidth, half the memory, $50 apart. This is the clearest example of a decision that specification sheets make look trivial and real-world use does not.
$6,592 vs $1,973
Twice the price for a large but not proportional performance gain, plus double the memory and a 215 W increase in board power. The question is whether the top of the range is a product or a statement.
$435 vs $383
The two cheapest current-generation cards, taking opposite approaches. Intel offers 12 GB and a wider memory bus; NVIDIA offers the DLSS ecosystem and lower power draw at the same price.
$502 vs $435
A $50 price gap between NVIDIA's entry 1080p card and Intel's memory-heavy alternative. One has the stronger software ecosystem, the other has 50 percent more VRAM.
$988 vs $1,973
A $400 gap between AMD's fastest RDNA 4 card and NVIDIA's second-tier Blackwell. Worth examining because the rasterisation gap is much smaller than the price gap, and the ray tracing gap is much larger.
$599 vs $499
Two previous-generation cards from opposite camps, and the question most second-hand and clearance shoppers face. NVIDIA's card is the faster of the two and has the better ray tracing and upscaling; AMD's launched $100 cheaper and carries 4 GB more memory.
$299 vs $386
The two entry-level cards of the last generation, both with 8 GB and both aimed at 1080p. They are level on estimated rasterisation performance, so the decision rests on power draw, ray tracing and upscaling rather than raw frame rates.
$986 vs $599
A question for anyone who already owns the older card: is the new one worth the upgrade? On estimated performance the two are level, and the RTX 5070 launched $50 cheaper. What separates them is the generation of features and how each is likely to age.
$1,599 vs $1,973
The old flagship against the new upper tier. The RTX 4090 is still faster and has 8 GB more memory, but it launched $600 higher, draws 90 W more and is out of production. The RTX 5080 gives up a little speed for a newer feature set and a current warranty.
$1,510 vs $1,973
Two cards from the same generation with the same 16 GB, $250 apart at launch. The RTX 5080 is the faster, but the gap is smaller in performance than in price, which is the whole of the decision.
$1,457 vs $999
Two cards at the same $999 launch price that take opposite approaches. AMD's flagship of its generation offers 24 GB of memory and level rasterisation; NVIDIA's offers far stronger ray tracing and DLSS. Both are discontinued, so condition and price matter.
$646 vs $561
One chip sold in two configurations $50 apart at launch, and the clearest example of why memory should be checked before price. The cards run at similar speeds in light games, and the larger one pulls away wherever memory becomes the limit.
$502 vs $561
Two 8 GB cards at an identical $299 launch price, from the two main camps. AMD's card is a little faster on paper and NVIDIA's has better ray tracing and a larger upscaling ecosystem. Both are best seen as 1080p cards.
$399 vs $634
A direct generational step at almost the same price. The newer card is clearly faster, uses GDDR7 and gains Multi Frame Generation, while keeping the same 8 GB and 128-bit bus. If you are choosing between the two on a shelf, this is an easy call.
$435 vs $352
Intel's two Battlemage cards, $30 apart at launch. The Arc B580 has more of everything: more memory, a wider bus and noticeably higher speed. For a small difference in price, it is the more convincing buy of the pair.
$699 vs $599
The old flagship against a newer mid-range card. They are level on estimated performance, but the RTX 4070 does it with 120 W less power, 2 GB more memory and frame generation. It is the classic case where the newer, smaller card is the better purchase.
$1,599 vs $6,592
Two generations of the fastest consumer card. The RTX 5090 is the clear winner on every measure, but it launched $400 higher and draws 125 W more. For most players the question is whether the extra speed and memory justify the premium.
$988 vs $1,457
AMD's newest upper mid-range card against its previous flagship. The older RX 7900 XTX is still the faster at 4K and carries 24 GB, but it launched $400 higher and lacks FSR 4. The RX 9070 XT closes most of the gap for a much lower price.
$1,411 vs $899
Two upper-mid-range cards of the last generation that trade blows in a familiar way. They are level in rasterisation, NVIDIA's has far better ray tracing and DLSS, and AMD's carries 4 GB more memory. Both are discontinued, so condition and price decide more than the specification.
$499 vs $399
A rare case where the older card is simply faster. The RTX 3070 outpaces the newer RTX 4060 Ti 8GB thanks to a wider memory bus, though the newer card is cheaper to run and adds DLSS frame generation. Both have the same 8 GB, so the limit is the same.
$555 vs $299
The older card with more memory against the newer card with better efficiency and features. They are level on estimated speed, which makes the decision about memory against power draw and frame generation. Both are discontinued.
$634 vs $561
Two 8 GB cards from the current generation, $80 apart at launch. The RTX 5060 Ti is faster and has the stronger ray tracing and feature set; the RX 9060 XT costs noticeably less. It is a question of whether the extra speed justifies the premium.
$986 vs $906
Speed against memory in the same generation. The RTX 5070 is far faster, but it has 12 GB where the RTX 5060 Ti 16GB has 16 GB, and the question is how much each matters to you.
$814 vs $988
AMD's two RDNA 4 upper-mid-range cards, with the same 16 GB and only $50 apart at launch. The XT is noticeably faster, and the plain card is considerably more efficient. For a small price gap, the choice is about power as much as speed.
$999 vs $1,510
The previous generation's upper tier against the current generation's step below it. The two are close in speed, and the newer card launched $250 cheaper with the newer feature set. It is a clear example of a generation lowering the price of a given level of performance.
$499 vs $814
AMD's previous upper mid-range card against its current one. Both have 16 GB, and the newer card is a large step faster, draws less power and supports FSR 4 for only $50 more at launch. For anyone choosing between them new, it is not a close decision.
$435 vs $561
Two budget cards that make opposite bets. Intel's gives 12 GB of memory for $50 less; AMD's gives more speed from a more mature platform but only 8 GB. It is the budget version of the speed-against-memory question.
