Best Amazon Prime Day 2026 PC gaming deals in the UK

This is a great price for all you SFF (small form factor) lovers. You're getting an older and not very powerful CPU, and only 16 GB of DDR4 RAM, but for a cheap, portable gaming system these should serve just fine alongside the RTX 5060. Usually you have to pay the SFF tax for a mini PC, so it's great to see such a low price on this one. Don't expect miracles with this hardware, but for some light gaming and a small physical footprint, look no further.

Key specs: Ryzen 5 5500 | RTX 5060 | 16 GB DDR4-3200 | 1 TB SSD

This all-AMD gaming PC is about as cheap as you'll get for some bona fide high-end gameplay these days. You are having to settle for just 1 TB of storage and a previous-gen CPU, but it's still a more than capable rig, even for 4K gaming in most games. Just make sure you configure the build to match the specs below and price listed here.

Key specs: Ryzen 5 7600X | RX 9070 XT | 32 GB DDR5-5600 | 1 TB SSD

This little Acer machine packs a decent whack of gaming punch for the price, particularly as good sub-£1,000 RTX 5060 gaming laptops are hard to find right now. The Nvidia GPU has a 95 W power limit, which is pretty good going given than most of the machines I'm finding for the same money are 80 W or less, and it's got an eight-core AMD chip with plenty of go in it. It's a shame about the very small SSD, though.

Key specs: RTX 5060 | AMD Ryzen 7 260 | 15.6-inch | 1200p | 180 Hz | 16 GB DDR5 | 512 GB SSD

We've been very impressed by the RTX 5080 version of this particular laptop for the value proposition it provides, and the RTX 5070 Ti variant is no slouch, either. While many RTX 50-series lappys are still priced into the stratosphere, this 16-inch machine isgood value for the components you end up receiving. That's apart from the SSD, unfortunately, which is far too small.

Key specs: RTX 5070 Ti (140 W) | Core Ultra 7 255HX | 16-inch | 1600p | 240 Hz | 16 GB DDR5 | 512 GB SSD

Price check: Scan £1,699.99

Nvidia's RTX 5060 has superior upscaling and frame generation technologies, but AMD's little RX 9060 XT has it beat on raw GPU power, including ray tracing. It isn't really worth paying £80 more for the 16 GB version, though, even though the extra VRAM can make a big difference in some games.

Key specs: 2048 shaders | 3150 MHz boost | 8 GB GDDR6

RX 9060 XT 8 GB price check: Scan £299.99 | Overclockers £319.99

If you thought decent ultrawides were expensive, I'm happy to prove you wrong. VA panel, of course, but otherwise this wide boi has very little wrong with it for the cash. That 180 Hz refresh rate is very nice to see at this price.

Key specs: 34-inch | 3440 x 1440 | 180 Hz | VA | 1 ms

This little Nitro might not have all the bells and whistles of fancier machines, but it's certainly got everything you need to get gaming. The RTX 5060 at its heart has a 75 W power limit, which is a little on the tight side, but paired with a 1080p screen should do just fine. The CPU is a neat and tidy little 10-core model (six Performance, eight Efficient) and it's got 16 GB of RAM and a 1 TB SSD, which are both good amounts. For the money, it's near impossible to do better right now.

Key specs: RTX 5060 (85 W) | Core i7 13620H | 15.6-inch | 1080p | 165 Hz | 16 GB DDR5 | 1 TB SSD

This little Acer machine packs a decent whack of gaming punch for the price, particularly as good sub-£1,000 RTX 5060 gaming laptops are hard to find right now. The Nvidia GPU has a 95 W power limit, which is pretty good going given than most of the machines I'm finding for the same money are 80 W or less, and it's got an eight-core AMD chip with plenty of go in it. It's a shame about the very small SSD, though.

Key specs: RTX 5060 | AMD Ryzen 7 260 | 15.6-inch | 1200p | 180 Hz | 16 GB DDR5 | 512 GB SSD

We reviewed the RTX 5060 version of this laptop late last year, and found it to be good—with one primary caveat. The 85 W RTX 5060 at its core isn't the fastest variant you'll find, and this RTX 5070 version has the same power limit. However, the A16 has an excellent chassis design, a decently fast screen, and a great smattering of budget components that still make it a desirable thing, and the RTX 5070 version will still be pretty quick.

Key specs: RTX 5070 (85 W) | Core i7 13620H | 15.6-inch | 1200p | 165 Hz | 16 GB DDR5 | 1 TB SSD

Price check: Currys £1,449

The Lenovo Legion 5i used to be found discount, but even at full price it's still a good deal. This model is still one of the cheaper RTX 5070 gaming laptops you'll find in the UK right now from a major manufacturer, and one that's worth some serious consideration. It's got a speedy Intel chip, a 115 W variant of Nvidia's mid-tier mobile GPU, and a proper 1 TB SSD, making it quite the catch. We love a Lenovo lappy, and this one makes a whole lot of sense.

Key specs: RTX 5070 (115 W) | Core i7 13650HX | 15.3-inch | 1200p | 165 Hz | 16 GB DDR5 | 1 TB SSD

Although the RTX 5070 Ti here has had its wings clipped slightly with a 115 W TGP, it should thrash any RTX 5070-equipped lappy in the gaming benchmarks with very little issue. Plus, it's been combined with an eight-core, 16-thread CPU with plenty of get up and go, a 180 Hz 1600p screen, and a proper 1 TB SSD. I'd like to see some more RAM, but it's darn expensive to buy on its own right now, so bear that in mind if you're thinking of an upgrade.

Key specs: RTX 5070 Ti (115 W) | Ryzen AI 7 350 | 16-inch | 1600p | 180 Hz | 16 GB DDR5 | 1 TB SSD

Price check: Amazon £1,799.99 (32 GB variant)

We've been very impressed by the RTX 5080 version of this particular laptop for the value proposition it provides, and the RTX 5070 Ti variant is no slouch, either. While many RTX 50-series lappys are still priced into the stratosphere, this 16-inch machine isgood value for the components you end up receiving. That's apart from the SSD, unfortunately, which is far too small.

Key specs: RTX 5070 Ti (140 W) | Core Ultra 7 255HX | 16-inch | 1600p | 240 Hz | 16 GB DDR5 | 512 GB SSD

Price check: Scan £1,699.99

RTX 5080 machines are still eye-wateringly expensive for the most part, but we're big fans of this Vector lappy, especially because of the price. It might not have the prettiest chassis, but it's as fast as a very, very fast thing for a fair bit cheaper than most of the competition—with a speedy 240 Hz IPS panel thrown into the bargain, too. That makes it a genuine value proposition in a laptop market filled with extremely pricey equivalents. It's a smart buy, no doubt, although I'd stick a touch more RAM in it—if you can find some for anything less than silly money.

Key specs: RTX 5080 (175 W) | Core Ultra 9 275HX | 16-inch | 1600p | 240 Hz | 16 GB DDR5 | 1 TB SSD

Price check: Overclockers UK £2,599.99

This is a great price for all you SFF (small form factor) lovers. You're getting an older and not very powerful CPU, and only 16 GB of DDR4 RAM, but for a cheap, portable gaming system these should serve just fine alongside the RTX 5060. Usually you have to pay the SFF tax for a mini PC, so it's great to see such a low price on this one. Don't expect miracles with this hardware, but for some light gaming and a small physical footprint, look no further.

Key specs: Ryzen 5 5500 | RTX 5060 | 16 GB DDR4-3200 | 1 TB SSD

Builds like this offer decent current-gen gaming performance without breaking the bank. The RTX 5060 Ti here is paired with a previous-gen Intel CPU that has six P-cores, which should be more than enough for mainstream gaming.

Key specs: Core i5 14400F | RTX 5060 Ti 8 GB | 16 GB DDR5-6000 | 1 TB SSD

This PC doesn't have the best CPU, but with an AM5 socket, you should be good to upgrade that down the line just fine. And in addition to the RTX 5070, this build crucially has 32 GB of DDR5 RAM, which is a sight to behold during a memory shortage.

Key specs: Ryzen 5 8400F | RTX 5070 | 32 GB DDR5-5600 | 1 TB SSD

This all-AMD gaming PC is about as cheap as you'll get for some bona fide high-end gameplay these days. You are having to settle for just 1 TB of storage and a previous-gen CPU, but it's still a more than capable rig, even for 4K gaming in most games. Just make sure you configure the build to match the specs below and price listed here.

Key specs: Ryzen 5 7600X | RX 9070 XT | 32 GB DDR5-5600 | 1 TB SSD

This is about as cheap as you can get right now for a gaming PC that's bordering on the truly high-end. That's not only due to the RTX 5070 Ti, but also the processor, which gives you tons of 3D V-Cache that many games love to churn though.

Key specs: Ryzen 5 7500X3D | RTX 5070 Ti | 32 GB DDR5-6000 | 1 TB SSD

This is a nice price for an RTX 5080 gaming PC in the current market, especially given you're getting 32 GB of RAM during a memory shortage. There's little this rig won't be able to handle when it comes to games, and that Ryzen 7 CPU should handle most productivity tasks pretty well, too.

Key specs: Ryzen 7 9700X | RTX 5080 | 32 GB DDR5-5200 | 1 TB SSD

Intel's budget B570 is a lot of GPU for the money, though it's worth noting that AMD and Nvidia's cards are generally faster. It can be a bit picky about which games run well on it, but at this price, it's better value than the B580.

Key specs: 2304 shaders | 2690 MHz boost | 10 GB GDDR6

Arc B570 price check: Overclockers £239.99 | Amazon £263.16

Nvidia's lowliest member of the RTX 50-series family isn't going to win many awards. Well, that was before prices for all GPUs went up and while the RTX 5050 is only a little faster than the Arc B570, its performance is more consistent. As things currently stand, it's actually the best budget graphics card around.

Key specs: 2560 shaders | 2570 MHz boost | 8 GB GDDR6

RTX 5050 price check: Amazon £249.99 | Scan £259.98 | Currys £259.99 | Laptops Direct £262.97

The RTX 5060 isn't massively faster than its predecessor, the RTX 4060, but having full support for DLSS 4 is certainly a plus. It's not a bad graphics card, and this deal puts it nicely under MSRP.

Key specs: 3840 shaders | 2527 MHz boost | 8 GB GDDR7

RTX 5060 price check: Amazon £259.99 | Overclockers £259.99 | Currys £299.99

The 8 GB version of the new RTX 5060 Ti is a lot cheaper than the 16 GB one, and while the extra VRAM can make a big difference in some games, it's certainly not worth paying £170 more for it. This is a great little GPU for the money.

Key specs: 4608 shaders | 2602 MHz boost | 8 GB GDDR7

RTX 5060 Ti 8 GB price check: Overclockers £289.99 | Laptops Direct £344.97 | Amazon £344.99

Nvidia's RTX 5060 has superior upscaling and frame generation technologies, but AMD's little RX 9060 XT has it beat on raw GPU power, including ray tracing. It isn't really worth paying £80 more for the 16 GB version, though, even though the extra VRAM can make a big difference in some games.

Key specs: 2048 shaders | 3150 MHz boost | 8 GB GDDR6

RX 9060 XT 8 GB price check: Scan £299.99 | Overclockers £319.99

The 16 GB version of the RX 9060 XT isn't quite as fast as the RTX 5060 Ti 16 GB card when ray tracing is involved, but otherwise it's generally on par, and you're paying quite a lot less money. That counts for a lot these days.

Key specs: 2048 shaders | 3250 MHz boost | 16 GB GDDR6

RX 9060 XT 16 GB price check: Amazon £399.95 | Scan £399.98

While the specs suggest it should only be a little faster than the 4060 Ti, the use of super-speedy GDDR7 gives the RTX 5060 Ti a surprisingly healthy boost. Not worth buying if you already have an RTX 40-series card, but it's a decent upgrade if you have a much older GPU.

Key specs: 4608 shaders | 2572 MHz boost | 16 GB GDDR7

RTX 5060 Ti 16 GB price check: Scan £469.99 | Amazon £527.99

The RX 9070 GRE is the latest entry in AMD's RX 9000-series, and a great mid-range graphics card. However, the RX 9070 and RTX 5070 are only a little more expensive, with the former being noticeably faster.

Key specs: 3072 shaders | 2920 MHz boost | 12 GB GDDR6

RX 9070 GRE price check: Scan £489.98

The RTX 5070 is a good deal faster than its predecessor, the RTX 4070, and it's priced very similarly. Other 5070 models are more expensive than this one, so don't waste your money on them. This one will do everything you need, and amazingly, it's under Nvidia's MSRP.

Key specs: 6144 shaders | 2542 MHz boost | 12 GB GDDR7

RTX 5070 price check: Scan £499.98 | Overclockers £499.99 | Currys £549.99

The RX 9070 is a really solid mid-range graphics card, and now that it's priced way more sensibly than it was at launch, it's a better purchase than the RTX 5070. For just a little more money, you get a fair bit more speed in games, even when ray tracing is enabled.

Key specs: 3584 shaders | 2610 MHz boost | 16 GB GDDR6

RX 9070 price check: Scan £559.99 | Amazon £589.99

The RX 9070 XT is AMD's best graphics card in recent years, but it was hugely overpriced for a long time. While we did manage to enjoy this GPU at a sensible price towards the end of 2025, it's starting to head back into the realms of unaffordable.

Key specs: 4096 shaders | 2970 MHz boost | 16 GB GDDR6

RX 9070 XT price check: Scan £599.99 | Amazon £629.99 | Currys £699

At its $749 MSRP, the RTX 5070 Ti is an expensive but superb graphics card. Alas, while it's still very good, prices are now a lot higher, and overall stocks aren't great. This offer isn't massively overpriced, but how much longer prices will remain sensible is anyone's guess.

Key specs: 8960 shaders | 2452 MHz boost | 16 GB GDDR7

RTX 5070 Ti price check: Scan £839.99 | Currys £849.99 | Amazon £899.99

This RTX 5080 is only a little over the launch MSRP, but it's still arguably not worth the money, as the RTX 5080 isn't that much faster than the RTX 4080 it replaces. You do get the full DLSS 4 suite, including Multi Frame Generation, but you might be better off waiting for a bigger price drop. If one ever comes, now...

Key specs: 10752 shaders | 2730 MHz boost | 16 GB GDDR7

RTX 5080 price check: Scan £1,099.99 | Amazon £1,199.99

Traditionally, we'd recommend against buying a 24-inch gaming monitor. That's a pretty slim window through which to try to game. However, if you're really desperate for something incredibly affordable, this monitor's low price tag of just £70 is tough to ignore. But seriously do check out a 27-inch option if you can spare a little more budget. It's a VA panel, too, rather than the TN you sometimes see aat this price.

Key specs: 24-inch | 1080p | 180 Hz | VA | 1 ms

It's pretty wild what you can get these days for a relatively small sum of money. This is a 27-inch monitor for roughly the same price as some smaller 24-inch panels, and it still rocks an IPS display, 1 ms response time, and a 165 Hz refresh rate. Fantastic for gaming on a budget.

Key specs: 27-inch | 1080p | 165 Hz | IPS | 1 ms

If you thought decent ultrawides were expensive, I'm happy to prove you wrong. VA panel, of course, but otherwise this wide boi has very little wrong with it for the cash. That 180 Hz refresh rate is very nice to see at this price.

Key specs: 34-inch | 3440 x 1440 | 180 Hz | VA | 1 ms

If you want to maximise your responsiveness in-game, this sort of compact, high-refresh OLED is a great way to do it. With 240 Hz of OLED panel under the hood, this monitor also boasts a 0.03 ms response time (as many OLED do) to really kick things up a notch. Being 1440p, it won't demand an ultra-high-end GPU, either.

Key specs: 27-inch | 1440p | 240 Hz | OLED | 0.03 ms

This Alienware is a good blend of resolution (1440p) and refresh rate (280 Hz) for competitive gaming without going full 'turn your settings to low and sit two-inches from a 24-inch 1080p screen'. It's an OLED, with a lush picture quality, and the response time is a snappy 0.03 ms.

Key specs: OLED | 2560 x 1440 | 280 Hz | FreeSync Premium Pro | G-Sync Compatible

What a difference a letter makes... especially when it comes to gaming monitors. The code names given to monitors are often impenetrable, but the difference between this MAG 321UP and the MAG321UPX is that this one has a 165 Hz refresh instead of 240 Hz. That's the only difference between this and the more expensive one. If you're not concerned about the refresh rate difference (and do you have the hardware to hit a matching 240 fps otherwise?,) then this is where the smart OLED money is spent.

Key specs: 32-inch | 4K | 165 Hz | QD-OLED | 0.03 ms

A 4K OLED. That's the real dream. This one from Samsung has a 240 Hz refresh rate, 0.03 ms response time, and all those inky blacks and vibrant colours that we've come to expect from an OLED display. It also has Type-C pprts, and a pretty good-looking stand.

Key specs: 32-inch | 3840 x 2160 | 240 Hz | 0.03 ms

For just storing documents, this small SATA SSD is a lot faster than a traditional HDD, and Lexar makes reliable and robust SSDs. You're still better off getting an NVMe M.2 SSD for games and your operating system, though.

Key specs: 2.5-inch | SATA 6 Gb/s | 550 MB/s read | 520 MB/s write

Okay, so our tests demonstrate it's slightly slower than the advertised speeds, but the actual sequential performance still isn't bad. Couple that with a very reasonable price point, plus its practically frosty temps, and you might well be looking at your next upgrade.

Key specs: NVMe | 7,400 MB/s read | 6,500 MB/s write

This SSD is no slouch and still offers some of the best-in-class 4K read performance (read our full review here). Though this drops the DDR4 DRAM cache and instead opts for a single-sided design, it's still got the same versatile form factor that perfectly suits this heat-sinkless drive to PCs, consoles, and laptops.

Key specs: NVMe | PCIe 4.0 | 7,250 MB/s read | 6,900 MB/s write

While this is QLC memory and comes without a DRAM cache, it's still an impressively quick drive for the money, with strong sequential performance.

Key specs: NVMe | PCIe 4.0 | 7,100 MB/s read | 6,000 MB/s write

While this is QLC memory and comes without a DRAM cache, it's still an impressively quick drive for the money, with strong sequential performance.

Key specs: NVMe | PCIe 4.0 | 7,100 MB/s read | 6,000 MB/s write

Price check: Scan £239.99

Okay, so our tests demonstrate it's slightly slower than the advertised speeds, but the actual sequential performance still isn't bad. Couple that with a very reasonable price point, plus its practically frosty temps, and you might well be looking at your next upgrade.

Key specs: NVMe | 7,400 MB/s read | 6,500 MB/s write

This large capacity SSD is packing in a lot of space, and while it might be QLC memory and comes without DRAM cache, it's still an impressively quick drive for the money, with strong sequential performance.

Key specs: NVMe | PCIe 4.0 | 7,100 MB/s read | 6,000 MB/s write

Small, light, and very fast in the right USB port, this little SSD might be all you need for your external storage requirements. While we didn't think it offered a great amount of drop resistance in our review, the SD810 is rated to IP68, so it'll fend off dust and water ingress nicely.

Key specs: USB 3.2 Gen2x2 | 2,000 MB/s read | 2,000 MB/s write

This is quite a capacious and reasonably snappy drive for surprisingly little money. It doesn't come with steel bracing, but it does offer shock, vibration, and drop resistance up to 2.29 m, and it comes with a lanyard loop too. This all makes it a solid drive to take out and about.

Key specs: USB 3.2 | 1,050 MB/s read and write

If you need a small external SSD but don't want to sacrifice capacity or performance, then Crucial's X10 Pro is a great choice. It's the same size as the X6 model but has double the read/write performance, though you will need to plug it into a 20 Gbps USB port to reach full speed.

Key specs: USB 3.2 Gen2x2 | 2,100 MB/s read | 2,000 MB/s write

Somewhat disappointing at launch, the Ryzen 5 9600X has improved considerably thanks to a host of BIOS, microcode, and Windows updates. Still a little pricey for what it is, this little CPU is excellent in games and sips at power. With only 12 threads, though, it's not so great for content creation.

Key specs: 6 cores | 12 threads | 5.4 GHz boost | 32 MB L3 | 65 W

Although it has been superseded by the newer 9800X3D, the Ryzen 7 7800X3D is still a superlative gaming CPU. That's why it's still pretty expensive for an eight-core processor. It runs pretty hot, so you'll need a decent cooler to go with it.

Key specs: 8 cores | 16 threads | 5.0 GHz boost | 96 MB L3 | 120 W

This AIO liquid cooler from MSI is a real peach, even though the discount isn't very big. Fitted with a universal mounting bracket, installing the Coreliquid I360 is a piece of cake. The fans do get a bit loud at full speed, though.

JBL has a reputation for good audio quality, and this headset is hard to argue with at this price. Featuring JBL's "Quantum Sound Signature", memory foam ear cushions and a good quality detachable boom microphone, it's difficult to think of a better value headset for the money.

Key specs: 40mm drivers | 20-20,000Hz | Closed-back | Wired

This is a gaming headset that keeps cropping up in the deals, and it's remarkably good value even at full whack. With 50 mm drivers that are great for music, gaming, or anything else you want to pump into your lugholes, plus a good-looking and comfortable design, there's really not a lot to complain about here for the price. Maybe the green cable? Nah, I actually think it's kinda cool.

Key specs: 50 mm drivers | 20-20,000 Hz | Closed-back | Wired

This Logitech headset is a lightweight marvel with memory foam earphone pads and a refined yet colourful aesthetic. The 40mm neodymium drivers are well-rounded and it comes with a handy in-line volume control on its extra-long wire. The microphone is nothing to write home about, but for this price these make an excellent entry-level set of cans.

Key specs: 40 mm drivers | 20-20,000Hz | Closed-back | Wired

Price check: Currys £64.99

Our best wired gaming headset pick, here at a very reasonable price. The Cloud Alpha might be getting on a bit these days, but it still reins supreme for its combination of value, audio, and comfort. You can spend more and get better, but you're unlikely to beat it for less.

Key specs: 50 mm drivers | 13-27,000Hz | Closed-back | Wired

Price check: Currys £64.99

It's only a small discount, but this very lightweight, very comfortable headset has a balanced sound profile to match, as our James found in his review. It won't blow you away with bass or features, but at this price it's still worth considering.

Key specs: 40 mm drivers | 20-20,000Hz | Closed-back | Wireless

Price check: Currys £59.99

If you're looking for a cheap pair of earbuds with some premium specs, the EarFun Air Pro 4 are much better than the name might suggest. They sound great and have excellent battery life, though the lack of a 2.4 GHz mode is a slight disappointment. Bluetooth with Game Mode is good enough, though.

Key specs: 10 mm drivers | 52-hour battery life | 20 Hz - 22 kHz

SteelSeries knows how to make a lightweight and comfy gaming headset, and this one is no exception. It's got the same chassis design as some of the more expensive models, all without skimping on the important bits, like accurate drivers and a good microphone. It's removable, too, which means you can take advantage of the Bluetooth connection and wear it outside, all without looking like a prize plum thanks to its subtle design.

Key specs: 40 mm drivers | 20-20,000 Hz | Closed-back | Wireless | 40 hour battery life

The Turtle Beach Stealth 600 Gen 3 is a remarkably good gaming headset, which came as something of a surprise to us given that we haven't been huge fans of some of the other Turtle Beach offerings. It's an understated, somewhat-stylish affair with a clear mic, excellent soundstage, and superb battery life. The headband could do with a touch more padding, but otherwise this is well worth some serious consideration.

Key specs: 50mm drivers | 20-20,000 Hz | Closed-back | Wireless | 80-hour battery life

It's only a small discount, but this set of cans sits at the top of our best gaming headset guide for a reason. It's superbly comfortable, the harmonic plug-enhanced drivers sound great for music and gaming alike, and it's pretty much everything we want a gaming headset to be. It might go cheaper over the course of the event, but even at full price it's well worth paying for.

Key specs: 50mm drivers | 20-20,000 Hz | Closed-back | Wireless | 80-hour battery life