GPUsed

GPU Comparison

GPU Comparison

Is that upgrade worth it?Put two graphics cards head to head and see the difference at a glance.

Early-access comparison

Browse 333 desktop GPU variants. We have not published 1080p FPS, percentage differences or scores while like-for-like measurements are still under review. Historical test counts come from GPUsed’s supplied workbook and are separate from the FPS dataset.

Choose two GPUs

Gaming FPS and FurMark physical-card results measure different workloads.

About this GPU comparison tool

Wondering whether a graphics card upgrade is worth it? Use GPUsed GPU Comparison to search desktop graphics cards and put two models side by side. You can compare older and newer GeForce GTX and RTX, AMD Radeon RX and Intel Arc cards, including variants with different memory capacities. The aim is to make an upgrade, downgrade or like-for-like GPU comparison easier to explore before you choose a card.

How do I compare two graphics cards?

Choose the full model names in GPU X and GPU Y. A GTX 1080 and an RTX 3060, for example, can be viewed together even if neither is currently in stock. Check suffixes such as Ti, Super and XT, and select the right VRAM version: cards with similar names are not always the same GPU. The comparison is organised by GPU model, so a particular manufacturer's board may still have its own size, cooler and power connections.

What do the GPUsed test counts mean?

GPUsed has tested several thousand GPUs over the years and recorded how many of each model we have handled and tested. The count gives you context about our hands-on experience with that model; it is not an average gaming FPS result or a test record for an individual card. Like-for-like 1080p gaming averages, percentage differences and scores will appear on the public comparison when the underlying measurements have been reviewed.

Is the faster GPU always the better upgrade?

Not necessarily. Think about the games you play, the frame rate and settings you want at 1080p, the features and VRAM you need, and the price of the exact card. Before buying, check that your PC has enough physical space and the right power supply connections for that board. You can browse graphics cards in stock or ask GPUsed about an upgrade if you want help with a particular build.