
In a remarkable turn of events, AMD has emerged as the frontrunner in GPU sales at one of Germany’s largest retailers, capturing over 50% of the total GPU sales this week.
Radeon RX 9070 XT Dominates the Market With Significant Sales; NVIDIA Garners Higher Revenue
Recent sales data from the well-known German retailer, Mindfactory, reveals that AMD’s Radeon RX 9070 XT is maintaining its leading position. The GPU has been selling at an impressive rate of almost 100 units per day, leading to a total of 340 units sold by week’s end. With ongoing restocking efforts at Mindfactory, it is anticipated that sales figures could escalate further in the coming weeks.
At present, six different editions of the Radeon RX 9070 XT, all manufactured by XFX, are available. However, the diversity of custom models from other brands is currently quite limited, with only two editions of the RX 9070 listed on the retailer’s site, which have not seen significant sales. In second place, the GeForce RTX 5080 sold around 220 units this week, a surprisingly robust performance given its sluggish launch on Monday.
🔥 GPU Retail Sales Week 13 (mf)
ℹ️ Units AMD: 440 units sold, 52.69%, ASP: 751NVIDIA: 395, 47.31%, ASP: 1549Intel: 0, 0%, ASP: NAN
ℹ️ Revenue AMD: 330360, 35.06%NVIDIA: 611997, 64.94%Intel: 0, 0%
ℹ️ By GPU [RX 9070 XT] => 340 [RTX 5080] => 220 [RX 7800 XT] => 60 [RTX… https://t.co/5w16E5ee4j
— TechEpiphany (@TechEpiphanyYT) March 29, 2025
Though the RX 7800 XT remains a popular choice among consumers, it is significantly outpaced by the top two GPUs, with only 60 units sold this week, coming in neck-and-neck with the GeForce RTX 5090, which is regarded as the flagship Blackwell GPU. Meanwhile, the GeForce RTX 5070 Ti occupies the fifth position with 45 units sold, presenting itself as a direct competitor to the RX 9070 XT in terms of performance. However, its higher price point has hindered its sales, reflecting the ongoing adjustments in the market that may eventually lead to improved availability and pricing stability.
Following closely is the RTX 5070, which recorded approximately 30 units sold, while the remaining sales figures are dominated by previous-generation AMD and NVIDIA graphics cards. Notably, despite AMD’s higher unit sales, the revenue landscape remains skewed toward NVIDIA. AMD’s sale of 440 units contrasts sharply with NVIDIA’s 395 units, yet the average selling prices reveal a stark divide.
AMD’s average selling price (ASP) stands at €751, whereas NVIDIA’s ASP nearly doubles to €1, 549. This disparity is largely attributed to the higher sales figures from models like the RTX 5080 and RTX 5090, combined with AMD’s absence of graphics cards priced above $1000 in the current lineup—an obstacle to matching NVIDIA in revenue generation. It’s important to note that Mindfactory’s statistics represent only one segment of the market, leaving the overall GPU market share in Germany still uncertain.

Another surprising aspect is the complete absence of Intel’s Arc GPUs from the sales figures. This week, Intel recorded nearly zero sales of Arc cards, which effectively sidelines them from competitive consideration. There are no Intel Arc B580 cards currently available on the platform, which is concerning given that it is one of only two models introduced recently. Intel’s struggles can be attributed not just to the lack of high-performance models but also to an inability to satisfy market demand.
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