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Best GPU Under A$600 (2026) — Australia

A$600 is the most popular price point for a reason: it's comfortably enough for 1440p gaming at high settings across most modern titles, with a bit of headroom left over for games that push above their recommended specs.

The default recommendation for 1440p gaming at high settings, and a strong 1080p choice for anyone chasing very high refresh rates.

Prices updated August 30, 2026

New

Top Pick

Highest benchmark performance among in-stock new GPUs priced within A$600. Ties break on value score.

Radeon RX 6800

16 GB GDDR6 · Performance 31/100

A$599

GPU comparison and selection table
GPU Name
Price

Used

Top Pick

Highest benchmark performance among in-stock used or refurbished GPUs priced within A$600. Ties break on value score.

GeForce RTX 3070 Ti

8 GB GDDR6X · Performance 30/100

A$515

GPU comparison and selection table
GPU Name
Price

Almost in budget

These cards are a bit over budget right now, but have recently, genuinely been available in this range — worth a price alert if you're willing to wait.

Radeon RX 9060 XT 8GB

A$682

Typically available around A$592 over the last 90 days — sometimes in this range

Set a price alert →

GeForce RTX 4060 Ti 8GB

A$679

Typically available around A$599 over the last 90 days — sometimes in this range

Set a price alert →

Frequently Asked Questions

Is A$600 the best value tier for GPUs right now?

It's typically one of the most contested tiers — several manufacturers compete hard here, which tends to produce strong Value Scores. Check the live ranking above rather than assuming any one card holds the title for long.

Can a GPU at this price handle ray tracing?

Entry-to-mid ray tracing effects are usually playable at 1080p/1440p with upscaling (DLSS/FSR) enabled; full path tracing at native resolution generally needs a higher tier.

Should I wait for a sale instead of buying now?

If the top pick's current price is below its typical 12-month price (see its GPU detail page for the price-history verdict), it's usually not worth waiting — Australian pricing on a thinner local catalog can also take longer to dip again.