Recent graphics card sales figures from German retailer Mindfactory show AMD capturing the volume market while Nvidia pulls ahead in total revenue. Driven by strong buyer interest in the Radeon RX 9070 XT and RX 9060 XT, AMD accounted for over 53% of all desktop cards sold. Nvidia still secured the majority of consumer spending due to a much higher average selling price across its Blackwell lineup.
Sales tracking published by TechEpiphany shows that DIY builders purchased 2170 desktop graphics cards totaling 1658355 Euro in revenue. AMD moved 1165 units to take 53.69% market volume, generating 707086 Euro in total sales. Nvidia moved 945 units for a 43.55% share, but captured 923562 Euro or 55.69% of all money spent. The financial difference comes down to pricing. The average selling price for Nvidia cards stood at 977 Euro, whereas AMD hardware averaged 607 Euro. Intel remained a minor presence with 60 sales, capturing 2.76% volume share and 27707 Euro in revenue with an average selling price of 462 Euro.
Looking at individual cards, AMD modern RDNA 4 lineup took the lead. The Radeon RX 9070 XT was the single biggest seller, moving 725 units to capture 33.41% of total sales on its own. The RX 9060 XT followed in second place with 400 units, accounting for 18.43% of the market. Nvidia top individual seller was the RTX 5070 with 210 units, closely followed by the RTX 5070 Ti at 200 units and the RTX 5060 Ti at 185 units. Enthusiast level models like the RTX 5080 and RTX 5090 recorded 165 and 80 units respectively.
Memory capacity was a decisive factor for shoppers. Graphics cards featuring 16GB of VRAM accounted for 1575 units or 72.58% of all purchases. Options with 8GB and 12GB lagged far behind at 11.29% and 10.37% share. Buyers clearly favored larger memory pools to keep up with modern gaming requirements.
PowerColor ranked as the leading board partner, securing 500 sales or 23.04% share thanks to strong demand for its Hellhound OC and Reaper versions of the RX 9070 XT and RX 9060 XT. MSI finished second with 450 units, while Sapphire took third with 315 sales. Palit and Gigabyte followed with 240 and 200 units. In terms of silicon generations, RDNA 4 took 53.23% share with 1155 cards, surpassing Nvidia Blackwell at 890 units or 41.01%. Intel Battlemage architecture reached 50 sales, while older GPU generations made up the small remainder of retail purchases.
