Arc A750: Worth Buying Used?
No retailer we track is selling the Arc A750 new today, and the last first-party price we verified was about $210. That does not make it a bad card - it scores 44/100 on our scale, which is an entry-level 1080p card - it makes the used market the only market. Here is what it goes for second-hand, and what to buy instead if you would rather have a warranty.
Discontinued - price reflects the used / remaining-stock market, not new retail.
Where these actually trade now
New
$210
first-party retail
Used on eBay
from $125-40%
16 listings - ~$198 typical
Intel Arc A750 Limited Edition 8GB GDDR6 Graphics Card
Used
ASRock Intel Arc A750 Challenger D OC Dual Fan 8GB GDDR6 PCIe 4.0 Graphics Card
Used
ASRock Intel Arc A750 Challenger D OC 8GB GDDR6 Graphics Card
UsedModels in stock
None
Last verified price
$210
Where to get one
Used market
Our GPU score
44/100
Where to get a Arc A750 now
Nobody is listing one new, so the used market is the route - and the comparison below is what to buy instead if you would rather have a warranty and a returns window.
How the Arc A750 compares
The cards people cross-shop against it, with the numbers that actually decide it - our gaming score, VRAM, power draw, and what each one costs per point of performance.
Arc B570
The nearest card below it, if the budget matters more than the frames
- Performance
- 2% slower
- VRAM
- 10GB (+2)
- Power draw
- 150W (-75)
- Price
- $307
- Per point of score
- $7.14
Arc B580
The next genuine step up in performance
- Performance
- +14% faster
- VRAM
- 12GB (+4)
- Power draw
- 190W (-35)
- Price
- $319
- Per point of score
- $6.38
RTX 5050
Faster, and in the same shopping bracket
- Performance
- +2% faster
- VRAM
- 8GB (same)
- Power draw
- 150W (-75)
- Price
- $356
- Per point of score
- $7.92
Score is our own gaming index (0-100), measured the same way for every card, so the gaps are comparable across generations. Price per point is that score divided by the cheapest live listing - a blunt value check, not a verdict: VRAM, power and features decide plenty that a single number cannot.
Is it right for your PC?
The Arc A750 is an entry-level 1080p card. Pair it with the wrong CPU and you leave frames on the table - check yours first.
Check this card against your CPU →See it in your games
Want the FPS this card pushes in specific titles at 1080p, 1440p, and 4K? Our per-game pages estimate it.
Browse game FPS estimates →Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a Arc A750 cost?
Nobody we track is selling the Arc A750 new at the moment; the last first-party price we verified was about $210. That makes the used market the real market for this card - the eBay panel above is filtered to used and refurbished listings, and second-hand prices for a card out of production tend to drift down slowly rather than jump.
What should I buy instead of a Arc A750?
The cards worth cross-shopping are Arc B570 (about $307.18), Arc B580 (about $319), RTX 5050 (about $356.34). The Arc B570 is 2% slower, so it is the straight swap - the comparison above puts the VRAM, power draw and price-per-point side by side. Buying the Arc A750 used is the other honest option.
Will the Arc A750 bottleneck my CPU?
It depends on your processor and the resolution you play at. The Arc A750 is an entry-level 1080p card (our gaming score: 44/100). Run it through our free bottleneck checker with your exact CPU to see whether they're balanced before you buy.
Are the more expensive Arc A750 models worth it?
Usually only if you want a quieter/cooler card, RGB, or a factory overclock (typically 2-5% faster - not something you'll feel in games). For most people the extra $100-300 over the cheapest model buys aesthetics and cooling headroom, not meaningful frames.
We keep this page up after a card stops being stocked new, because the question does not go away when the listings do. Used prices come from live eBay listings; the score and comparisons are our own testing model. All listed cards use the same Arc A750 GPU; differences are cooling, clocks, size, and looks. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.