RTX 5090 Back in Stock at US Retailer Newegg, But Cheapest Model Costs More Than Three Times Nvidia’s MSRP

Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 US stock and pricing, Digi Mart USA News (United States): Nvidia’s flagship GeForce RTX 5090 has become noticeably easier to buy in the United States, with several first-party cards now listed for immediate purchase at Newegg. The publisher reports that the retailer currently offers RTX 5090 models from Asus, Gigabyte and MSI as first-party listings.

Prices remain very high. The least expensive option is the Asus ROG Astral RTX 5090 OC at $6,249.99, about 3.13 times Nvidia’s official MSRP of $1,999. Other cards available directly from Newegg include the Gigabyte Aorus RTX 5090 Xtreme Waterforce at $6,599.99, the Aorus Master ICE at $6,759.99 and the MSI Gaming Trio OC at $6,999.99. More expensive models, such as the MSI Suprim SOC at $7,349.99, are also listed.

The renewed stock is a shift from September, when first-party retailer inventory had largely disappeared. At that time, buyers were mostly limited to third-party marketplace sellers rather than established retailers.

Supply concerns have also fuelled speculation that Nvidia might stop producing the card. Rumors that the company planned to redirect GB202 chips to its more profitable professional and AI products began circulating in October.

Nvidia has denied discontinuing the GPU, and Jeff Fisher, the company’s senior vice president of personal computing, confirmed that the RTX 5090 would continue shipping while acknowledging that supply capacity remains constrained.

According to the report, VideoCardz notes there is little evidence that RTX 5090 pricing is falling back toward earlier levels. Some signs of easing exist elsewhere: a Japanese PC builder reported a Palit RTX 5090 GameRock dropped by 240,000 yen, or about $1,500, and a PNY RTX 5080 fell by 60,000 yen, or about $375. The report notes this does not necessarily mean prices will fall in other markets.

For buyers who have been waiting, the return of direct retailer stock is positive news, but the cheapest listed model still costs more than $6,200, far above Nvidia’s original launch pricing.