Sam's Club Sells $3,099 RTX 5080 Gaming Desktop
The prebuilt PC arrives as Nvidia's RTX 5080 and 5090 cards remain out of stock across US retailers.
Updated on Nov. 6, 2026 in Computers
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Sam's Club is selling a CyberPowerPC Supreme Gaming Desktop with an RTX 5080 GPU for $3,099. The sale comes after Nvidia pulled the RTX 5080 and 5090 from its US stores and later re-added them, though both remain out of stock.
Why it matters
Prebuilt systems with high-end graphics cards are becoming a route for buyers who cannot find GPUs individually at launch prices. Nvidia may have pulled the cards to divert RTX 5090 silicon to its more profitable RTX Pro Blackwell series.
The desktop pairs an Intel Core Ultra 7 270K Plus processor, an RTX 5080 16GB GPU, 32GB of DDR5 RAM as a single stick, and a 2TB PCIe 4.0 SSD. CyberPowerPC estimates it can run AAA games at over 60 FPS in 4K.
The players
Nvidia
Nvidia is the American chipmaker whose GPUs power many gaming PCs and whose RTX 5080 and 5090 cards are at the center of this stock shortage.
CyberPowerPC
CyberPowerPC is a US builder of prebuilt gaming desktops that makes the Supreme system sold at Sam's Club.
Sam's Club
Sam's Club is the membership warehouse chain that is selling the CyberPowerPC desktop.
The details
The CyberPowerPC Supreme Gaming Desktop is sold at Sam's Club for $3,099. Nvidia pulled the RTX 5080 and 5090 from its US stores last week and later added them back, but both cards remain out of stock.
Timeline
Last week: Nvidia pulled the RTX 5080 and 5090 from its US stores.
Sales Trajectory
The RTX 5080 launched at a $999 MSRP, and its cheapest current Zotac model costs $2,174, which places this $3,099 prebuilt on the same upward price path as the individual card. Nvidia's decision to pull the RTX 5080 and 5090 from US stores adds to a launch-era supply pattern for its flagship consumer GPUs.
Buyers who need a GPU now may pay more for a prebuilt than for a custom build, since the desktop costs $3,099 versus a $4,243 comparable PC Part Picker build. Anyone considering the RTX 5080 should check stock levels, because both cards remain out of stock.
The takeaway
Prebuilt systems can sometimes beat custom-build pricing when GPUs are scarce, so compare totals across both before buying. Check retailer stock before assuming a discontinued-looking card will return.
Further reading
For more on consumer hardware pricing, see Computers coverage across the US market.
Source note: This article includes information reported by SlashGear.
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