GTX, GT and the spares drawer
A GTX 1660 from your last gaming PC and a pile of older GT cards need different selling decisions. Send us what you've got: we'll tell you whether a single-card sale or a batch quote makes sense. Straightforward enquiries can receive a personal quote in as little as 10 minutes.
Ask about my older NVIDIA cardsOne worthwhile card, or several small ones?
Start with the model, not its age alone. We consider GTX 10 and 16 Series cards, older GTX models and GT cards, but we can't promise that every low-value card is economical to buy and post individually.
One card from an upgrade
Send its full model, memory and condition. Keep it safely stored while you get a quote; there's no need to buy packaging before we agree the sale.
A mixed drawer or workshop lot
Make one list with quantities and separate working, faulty and untested stock. Use the bulk GPU enquiry so we can consider the lot together.
An unidentified or damaged card
Copy any readable model label and describe what you know. Don't call it working because it worked years ago, or scrap because you no longer have a PC to test it in.
What to look for on the label
“NVIDIA 4GB” isn't enough to identify a card. Include GTX or GT, the number, any Ti or Super suffix, the memory capacity and the manufacturer. The cooler's branding alone can be misleading.
- GTX 16 Series: distinguish 1660, 1660 Super and 1660 Ti. For GTX 1650 cards, include the exact model because GDDR5 and GDDR6 versions exist.
- GT 1030: include the memory type if known. NVIDIA lists both GDDR5 and DDR4 versions; don't guess from the model number alone.
- Compact and low-profile cards: say which bracket is fitted and whether a spare full-height or low-profile bracket is included. Small physical details can matter to the next build.
Identification references: NVIDIA's GTX 16 Series comparison and GT 1030 specifications. These don't establish a current resale price.
No readable label? Tell us that rather than choosing a likely model. If a card is still safely installed and working, its system information may help; don't take a cooler apart or power up damaged hardware to find out.
Be realistic about condition - not pessimistic about age
Tell us about noisy fans, missing brackets, display faults, repairs or known modifications. Untested cards should stay labelled untested. A clear description lets us assess the right proposition without either of us assuming the best or worst.
For very low-value stock, the practical answer may be a batch quote or no buyback offer. If we can't buy it, consider reuse or an appropriate local electrical-recycling route. Please don't send unwanted hardware to us without agreement.
For a card beginning RTX rather than GTX or GT, use the NVIDIA generation directory. Quadro and workstation cards belong in the professional route there, even if they're old.
Send your card details or stock list. We'll confirm any offer and sending instructions first; the selling process covers what happens after acceptance.