Buy a used GPU on the numbers, not the ad copy.
gpufax watches used-GPU listings across the major marketplaces, quality-gates them in one place, and publishes the numbers: asking bands, verified-sale stats, daily market snapshots. Every aggregate carries its sample size. Every listing links straight to the seller.
Every listing here is a record, not a blurb.
gpufax standardizes every card it lists, whoever is selling it. Three things make the catalog readable at a glance.
Specs, standardized
Every listing is normalized to its exact chip, VRAM and board brand. You compare like for like, never ad copy. Disclosed mining use renders as a badge you can filter either way, never a silent drop.
Quality, gated
Accessories, part-only and not-working listings, multi-unit lots, whole systems, auction bids and mass-posted templates are filtered before anything is counted. A card with a signed health record carries its badge.
Prices, in the open
Every number is an asking price, shown against what the same configuration typically asks, with the sample size beside it. Verified sales are a separate, labeled number.
The aftermarket, measured monthly.
Daily snapshots roll into monthly briefs: live inventory, asking bands per configuration, dollars per GB of VRAM, channel mix. Point-in-time, methodology-footnoted, never restated.
- Live listings
- 781
- Median ask
- $733
- Median $ per GB VRAM
- $45.62
Buying a card, or pricing one.
Find a card on the numbers.
Filter by vendor, family, VRAM, board brand, budget, and disclosed mining use.
Standardized records make every listing comparable, with the typical asking band beside the price.
gpufax holds no inventory. Every listing links straight out to the seller.
Know what a card is worth.
Vendor, family, chip, VRAM variant. Every curated SKU is selectable.
Current asking band with its sample size, and verified-sale stats labeled by their basis. Not enough data reads as exactly that.
The live listings behind the estimate, one click from the seller.
Common questions.
Is gpufax a store?
No. gpufax sells nothing and holds no inventory. It standardizes listings from the marketplaces where GPUs are sold and links you straight to the seller. Some outbound eBay links carry an affiliate tag; it identifies gpufax as the referrer and never changes the price you pay.
What does the quality gate exclude?
Accessories, part-only and not-working listings, multi-unit lots, whole systems, auction bids, classified-format ads, and flagged mass-posted templates. Disclosed mining use is never excluded: it renders as a badge, and you can filter it either way.
Are the prices sale prices?
The headline numbers are asking prices, labeled as such, with their sample size. Verified-sale statistics come from eBay sold listings and are shown separately; where a figure is modeled from asking data instead, it says so. Where there is not enough data, the page says that, never a number.
What is a card-health report?
A signed record of one specific card, keyed by its serial and GPU UUID: identity and measured condition, produced on the machine that hosts the card by gpufax's free Linux tool reading the vendor's own interfaces. A listing that carries one shows a report badge in the catalog, and the report itself is public.
Start with the numbers.
Find your next card in the catalog, or see what yours is worth.