I have an NVIDIA GTX 1080 Ti Founders Edition and I'm thinking about selling it to help fund a new PC. Given the current interest in the card, what price would be realistic? It has 11GB of VRAM, but it's also an older card, so I'm unsure how much its age and condition should affect the value.
4 Answers
Around $150–$200 seems more realistic based on local listings. The Founders Edition branding doesn’t add much value here; buyers will mostly judge it by performance, condition, and whether it works reliably.
The best price is ultimately whatever a buyer is willing to pay. Check recent completed listings for working 1080 Ti cards, compare the condition of yours, and avoid using only active listings as a guide since unsold cards can be overpriced.
All GTX 1080 Ti cards have 11GB of VRAM, so that’s not a differentiator. You could list it slightly above your target price—perhaps $200—and be prepared to negotiate depending on local demand and whether shipping is involved.
I wouldn’t expect it to sell for more than about $100 unless it’s in excellent condition and you can demonstrate that it works properly. A card this old may also need new thermal paste and could have limited remaining lifespan.
That makes sense. I’ll test it thoroughly and mention its condition rather than pricing it based on the Founders Edition name.
I’d be cautious about expecting $200–$250. It’s roughly nine years old, and buyers may discount it heavily because of wear, past overheating, or the need for maintenance.