NVIDIA’s GeForce RTX 5090 is returning to stock at major US retailer Newegg, but prices remain more than three times the GPU’s official $1,999 starting price. Several models from ASUS, GIGABYTE and MSI appeared in Newegg’s November 14 inventory, with listings ranging from $6,249.99 to nearly $7,000.
The new inventory includes cards sold directly by Newegg rather than exclusively through third-party marketplace sellers. That distinction matters because RTX 5090 availability has been severely constrained, leaving buyers facing inflated marketplace prices and limited conventional retail options.
Among the lowest-priced listings was the ASUS ROG Astral RTX 5090 OC at $6,249.99, approximately 3.13 times NVIDIA’s suggested starting price. The GIGABYTE AORUS RTX 5090 Xtreme Waterforce appeared at $6,599.99, while the AORUS Master ICE was listed for $6,759.99.
MSI’s RTX 5090 Gaming Trio OC, Ventus 3X OC and Suprim Liquid SOC were each listed at $6,999.99. The air-cooled Suprim SOC carried an even higher price of $7,349.99.
These prices represent substantial premiums over NVIDIA’s original positioning for its flagship Blackwell graphics card. At $6,599.99, the GIGABYTE Waterforce costs approximately $4,601 more than the $1,999 reference price, a markup of roughly 230%.
Availability is also changing quickly. The ASUS ROG Astral OC listing at $6,249.99 was subsequently reported sold out, illustrating how individual models can disappear even as broader RTX 5090 inventory improves. Prices and stock status may differ by model and seller.
Despite the enormous premiums, the latest listings suggest some improvement compared with October. A previous survey of rising GPU prices placed the cheapest available RTX 5090 at US retailers around $9,400, with other models selling for considerably more.
The latest prices therefore represent a notable reduction from those October levels, although they remain far above the GPU’s original retail price. The comparison also reflects available listings at different points in time rather than a uniform price reduction across every RTX 5090 model.
The situation follows broader RTX 50-series supply shortages that have affected graphics card distribution. Reports of tightening inventories and unusually high prices have raised concerns about the availability of NVIDIA’s latest-generation gaming hardware.
NVIDIA has maintained that the RTX 5090 has not been discontinued, while acknowledging constrained supply. The company continues to advertise the GPU with a $1,999 starting price, although its Founders Edition remains unavailable through NVIDIA’s own US storefront.
For enthusiasts planning a high-end gaming PC upgrade, the latest Newegg inventory provides additional purchasing options but little relief from extreme pricing. The return of several first-party retail listings is a positive sign for availability, yet it remains unclear whether supply will improve enough to bring RTX 5090 prices substantially closer to MSRP.
