Nvidia GeForce RTX 30-series graphics cards are coming to — wait for it — GameStop
Can’t find Nvidia GeForce RTX 30-series stock? GameStop could help
Here at Tom’s Guide our expert editors are committed to bringing you the best news, reviews and guides to help you stay informed and ahead of the curve!
You are now subscribed
Your newsletter sign-up was successful
Want to add more newsletters?
Daily (Mon-Sun)
Tom's Guide Daily
Sign up to get the latest updates on all of your favorite content! From cutting-edge tech news and the hottest streaming buzz to unbeatable deals on the best products and in-depth reviews, we’ve got you covered.
Weekly on Thursday
Tom's AI Guide
Be AI savvy with your weekly newsletter summing up all the biggest AI news you need to know. Plus, analysis from our AI editor and tips on how to use the latest AI tools!
Weekly on Friday
Tom's iGuide
Unlock the vast world of Apple news straight to your inbox. With coverage on everything from exciting product launches to essential software updates, this is your go-to source for the latest updates on all the best Apple content.
Weekly on Monday
Tom's Streaming Guide
Our weekly newsletter is expertly crafted to immerse you in the world of streaming. Stay updated on the latest releases and our top recommendations across your favorite streaming platforms.
Join the club
Get full access to premium articles, exclusive features and a growing list of member rewards.
The Nvidia GeForce RTX 30-series stock shortage continues, but at least one major retailer is joining the list of potential stockists.
GameStop has launched a new PC hardware section on its site, including Nvidia’s latest graphics cards. So, if you’ve been trying to find where to buy the Nvidia GeForce RTX 3080 or any other RTX 30-series card, it could now be worth checking GameStop as well.
- Check out where to buy the Nvidia GeForce RTX 3060 Ti
- The best gaming PCs right now
- Plus: Nintendo Switch Pro could use Nvidia Ada Lovelace GPU
Right now, however, GameStop only presents a familiar sight: lots of cards but all sold out.
The listed prices are all pretty high too, with GeForce RTX 3080 variants close to or exceeding $1,000 — the Founders Edition MSRP is $729. PC Mag reported this week that rising prices are down to a shortage in supply from Nvidia, so while it’s good to see more retailers taking up the RTX 30-series, it looks like GameStop will also only have a limited amount to sell.
Even so, this is a significant move for GameStop, which has traditionally focused on console gaming and trade-ins. In addition to GPUs, motherboards, PSUs and PC cases will go on sale as well, suggesting the company is serious about entering the oft-overlooked PC gaming space.
In an earnings call (transcribed by Seeking Alpha), GameStop CEO George Sherman said: “We are continuing the work to expand our addressable market by growing GameStop's product catalog. This includes growing our product offerings across PC gaming, computers, monitors, game tables, mobile gaming and gaming TVs to name only a few.”
“These categories represent natural extensions that our customers would expect to buy from us expanding our addressable market size by over 5 times and over time will reduce our reliance on the cyclicality of the console-based gaming market.”
Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips.
Hopefully, Nvidia can sort out its supply problems so that consumers can have a better chance of actually being able to buy the RTX 30-series graphics cards, regardless of who’s selling.
That said, judging by how hard it is to find where to buy the AMD Radeon RX 6700 XT, parts shortages aren’t an Nvidia-specific problem. It will be interesting to see how the Intel Xe HPG gaming GPU performs, and if it too will be in short supply when it makes its debut sometime this year.
- More: Our picks of the best PC games to play

James is currently Hardware Editor at Rock Paper Shotgun, but before that was Audio Editor at Tom’s Guide, where he covered headphones, speakers, soundbars and anything else that intentionally makes noise. A PC enthusiast, he also wrote computing and gaming news for TG, usually relating to how hard it is to find graphics card stock.
