AMD's PC graphics card market share falls to a worrying 6% according to the latest analyst data putting Nvidia at 94% and probably an all-time high

A collage of Radeon RX 9000 series graphics cards, as shown in AMD's promotional video for the launch of RDNA 4 at CES 2025
(Image credit: AMD)

AMD is barely manufacturing any RDNA 4-based graphics cards. It's hard to avoid that conclusion if the latest data from long-time PC market data analyst JPR is correct. JPR reckons that AMD's share of the add-in graphics card market has fallen to a miserable 6%, leaving Nvidia with the remaining 94% of the market.

There's much better news for AMD when it comes to CPUs. But let's deal with the GPU disaster first. According to JPR, AMD had 12% of the PC graphics card market a year ago. That share has been sliced in half to just 6% for the second quarter of 2025. And that despite AMD's RDNA 4 GPUs going on sale in March and thus being available throughout the entirety of the quarter.

Asus RX 9070 XT

AMD's RX 9070 and 9070 XT GPUs have been very well received. But going by all the available data, it looks like AMD is only making them in very small numbers. (Image credit: Future)

For the second quarter of 2025, JPR reckons that Intel's client CPU market share in PCs and laptops, not servers and data centers, has fallen to 67% from 71% in the previous quarter and 76% in the second quarter of 2024. So, Intel is nearly 10% down in just one year. Ouch.

JPR doesn't explicitly say so, but its numbers appear to be purely for x86-based CPUs, as AMD is the only other player and the likes of Qualcomm with its Arm CPUs do not figure. Thus AMD's market share in Q2 2024 was 24%, rising to 33% in the most recent quarter.

Overall, that makes for the usual mixed picture from AMD. Killing it in CPUs, being killed in GPUs. In the end, all we can say for sure is that AMD's GPU market share can't really get much worse. It's already teetering on the edge of oblivion. Here's hoping this is one heck of a lull before a storm of RX 9060 and 9060 XT sales data arrives next quarter.

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Jeremy Laird
Hardware writer

Jeremy has been writing about technology and PCs since the 90nm Netburst era (Google it!) and enjoys nothing more than a serious dissertation on the finer points of monitor input lag and overshoot followed by a forensic examination of advanced lithography. Or maybe he just likes machines that go “ping!” He also has a thing for tennis and cars.

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