-11%vs typical
ASUS RTX 3070 Ti TUF Gaming Graphics Card
- Performance
- 59/100 · 1440p
- Value
- £5.11 per point
- VRAM
- 8GB
- PSU
- 750W+ · 270mm ref.
- Seller
- asiltech (99.8%)
- From
N1

8 listings in the UK and US · updated 2h ago · US: typical –
6 listings match
-11%vs typical
-6%vs typical
We started recording the typical used RTX 3070 Ti price on 2026-10-28. The chart appears once we have a few days of data.
| Card | Typical | Perf. | £/point |
|---|---|---|---|
| RTX 3070 Ti (this card) | £339 | 59 | £5.74 |
| RX 6700 XT | £319 | 51 | £6.25 |
| RTX 2080 Ti | £310 | 55 | £5.63 |
| RTX 4060 | £308 | 50 | £6.16 |
| RTX 3060 Ti | £306 | 52 | £5.89 |
| RTX 3070 | £306 | 57 | £5.37 |
Typical used UK asking prices today. Lower £ per point is better value.
| Chip maker | NVIDIA |
| Series | RTX 30 |
| Released | 2021 |
| Video memory | 8GB GDDR6X |
| Board power | 290W |
| Recommended PSU | 750W |
| Power connector (reference) | 12-pin (FE) or 2x 8-pin |
| Length (reference) | 270mm |
| Thickness (reference) | 2 slots |
| PassMark G3D score | 23,160 |
| Launch price (US) | $599 |
On eBay UK the typical asking price for a used RTX 3070 Ti is £339 including postage, with most listings between £319 and £374. That is from 8 current listings, cleaned of faulty cards and parts. The cheapest working one right now is £302.
NVIDIA recommends at least a 750W power supply for the RTX 3070 Ti, which draws about 290W on its own. It takes 12-pin (FE) or 2x 8-pin. Factory-overclocked partner cards can draw more, so leave some headroom.
The reference RTX 3070 Ti is about 270mm long and 2 slots thick. Many partner cards (ASUS ROG Strix, MSI Suprim, Gigabyte Aorus) are 20-60mm longer, so check your case's maximum GPU length and the exact card model before buying.
Its performance score is 59/100 on our scale (100 = the fastest card we track), which as a rough guide means high settings at 1440p. It has 8GB of GDDR6X, which is tight for some new games at high texture settings.
Cards from 2020-2022 were popular with crypto miners. Mining at a steady, undervolted load is not usually what kills a card, but fans and thermal pads wear. Ask the seller how it was used, look for fan noise or high memory temperatures, and prefer a listing that is tested, boxed or still under warranty. We flag listings that mention mining.