Best Spring Prime Day PC gaming deals in the UK

1. Corsair TC100 Relaxed | Fabric | £199.99 £159 at Amazon (save £40.99)
The TC100 Relaxed is our favourite affordable gaming chair right now, following up on the popular T3 Rush with a great look and genuine comfort. And on a personal note, the fact it allows you to sit cross-legged is a big plus for the TC100 and a big cross against most bucket seat style chairs.

2. MSI MAG 321UP | 32-inch | 4K | 165 Hz | QD-OLED | £949 £795.97 at Amazon (save £153.03)
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.

3. MSI RTX 5070 Ti Shadow 3X OC | 16 GB GDDR7 | 8960 shaders | 2,482 MHz boost | £729 at Amazon
Good lord. An RTX 5070 Ti at MSRP. Before the drop of the RX 9070 XT, this was the best GPU of this generation, though the shine has been taken off it by the cheaper AMD alternative. Though it's not that much cheaper right now, and the Nvidia card comes with Multi Frame Gen to really make compatible games fly.

4. XFX Swift RX 9070 XT | 16 GB GDDR6 | 4,096 shaders | 2,970 MHz boost | £687.93 at Amazon
It's 2025 and that means MSRPs on graphics cards are largely meaningless, which is why this standard RX 9070 XT is retailing for near £100 more than it should. But it is still cheaper than an RTX 5070 Ti with essentially the same performance outside of heavy ray tracing games, or Multi Frame Gen titles.

5. Sapphire RX 9070 Pulse | 16 GB GDDR6 | 3,584 shaders | 2,520 MHz boost | £594.99 at Ebuyer
It's not quite the MSRP, but this is a good price for a brand new card in 2025, and one that's capable of giving Nvidia's finest a bloody nose, too. And beating far more beefy cards of the previous generation, too.

6. Lexar NM790 | 2 TB | PCIe 4.0 | 7,400 MB/s read | 6,500 MB/s write | £123.99 £119.99 at Amazon (save £4)
Lexar has put together a superb SSD in the NM790, and the best part is that it's surprisingly cheap. Thanks to high-layer NAND and a low-power controller, you can get tons of storage here on an energy-efficient and great-performing drive for not much cash and often for much less cash than the competition. Read our Lexar NM790 (4 TB) review for more.

Price check: Overclockers £139.99

7. Gigabyte M28U | 28-inch | 4K | 144Hz | IPS | £459 £369 at Amazon (save £90)
The combination of 4K and 144Hz is normally a wallet-wincing affair. But this Gigabyte gets you there for under £400. Hardly throw-away money, but as a long-term investment, this would be a very nice tool for some high-precision gaming.

Price Check: Overclockers £428.99

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Steam Deck LCD | SteamOS | 256 GB | £349 at Steam
There's no deal on the Steam Deck right now, but since the launch of the OLED model, you can buy the mid-sized LCD for a good price. It's still a wicked handheld, too, most of all because of its custom SteamOS operating system.

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Gigabyte G6X | RTX 4060 | Core i7 13650HX | 16-inch | 1200p | 165 Hz | 16 GB DDR5-4800 | 1 TB SSD | £1,199.99 £949.99 at Overclockers (save £250)
Another superb combination of components in a Gigabyte laptop for a very reasonable price. The G6X has a speedy 165 Hz screen, a decently powerful Core i7 CPU, and a 105 W RTX 4060. That's not quite top spec for the mobile version, but close enough that it'll have no problem firing frames at that 1200p display.

Price check: Amazon £949.99

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Acer Predator Triton Neo | RTX 4070 | Core Ultra 9 185H | 16-inch | 2000p | 165 Hz | 32 GB DDR5 | 1 TB SSD | £1,499 at Amazon
This might not technically be on discount, but it's still a lot of laptop for the cash. Here you get a 2000p speedy panel in combination with an efficient yet very gaming-capable CPU, paired with 32 GB of RAM and a decent 1 TB SSD. It's not the prettiest machine, but it's a very portable, very powerful gaming powerhouse in a slim chassis.

Price check: Currys £1,999

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Asus TUF A16 | RTX 4070 | Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 | 16-inch | 1600p | 165 Hz | 32 GB DDR5 | 1 TB SSD | £1,999.99 £1,629.99 at AO (save £370)
Okay, it's still a fair bit of money to pay for an RTX 4070 laptop, but we're big fans of the new Asus TUF models. The chassis is much improved, and you're getting one of AMD's shiny new Strix Point CPUs in combination with a chonky amount of RAM and a speedy 1600p screen. This ranks very highly in the list of gaming laptops I covet right now.

Price check: Scan £1,699.99

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MSI Vector 16 | RTX 4080 | Core i7 14650HX | 16-inch | 1200p | 144 Hz | 16 GB DDR5 | 1 TB SSD | £2,095.76 £1,899 at Laptops Direct (save £196.76)
When it comes to the hardware running under the bonnet, this 16-inch MSI Vector certainly has the goods, what with that Intel Core i7 processor and an RTX 4080 making a very tempting package indeed. It's only a 1200p screen, though, which is definitely a contributing factor to the lower price we see this laptop at on the regular.

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ADMI Gaming PC| Core i5 12400F | RTX 4060 | 16 GB DDR4-3200 | 1 TB SSD | £759.95 at Amazon
Yes, this six-core, 12-thread CPU is now two generations old but for the money, you really can't complain. Well, a bit more RAM would have been nice, but you're not going to get many gaming PCs with an RTX 4060 and a 12th Gen i5 for less than £800. The PSU is only rated to 500W, however, so if you're planning on using this as a base to upgrade in the future, you might need a better supply unit for a top-end GPU.

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Scan gaming PC | Ryzen 5 5500 | RTX 4060 Ti | 16 GB DDR4-3600 | 1 TB SSD | £919.99 £879.98 at Scan (save £40.01)
This is pretty cheap for an RTX 4060 Ti build and makes for a great entry-level gaming PC. With the 4060 Ti, you're getting a pretty significant step-up in performance from the RTX 4060, and this should stand you in good stead even at 1440p resolution. The only real downside to this build is its older socket AM4 CPU which will prevent upgrading to a newer socket AM5 one. If this is a big concern, you could consider the Core i5 14400F alternative for £1,000. But that's an extra £150 for the sake of upgradability.

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Horizon gaming PC | Ryzen 5 7600 | RTX 5070 | 32 GB DDR5 | 2 TB SSD | £1,709.99 at CCL
We're now in the new generation of GPUs, and at this price point it makes sense to opt for an RTX 5070 or RX 9070 gaming PC. This build in particular is pretty well-rounded for a circa £1,600-£,1700 rig. The Ryzen 5 7600 is more than adequate for gaming today (though don't expect miracles) and 32 GB of DDR5 memory and 2 TB of storage is the sweet spot for midrange and even high-end gaming PCs.

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Horizon gaming PC | Ryzen 5 9600X | RTX 5070 Ti | 32 GB DDR5 | 2 TB SSD | £2,129.99 at CCL
This Horizon build is like the one above, except it packs in a current-gen Ryzen 5 CPU and an RTX 5070 Ti, which is not insubstantially better than the RTX 5070. This is definitively high-end territory, and you're getting it for just over £2,000, which isn't bad in the current (admittedly pretty poor) market.

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Chillblast Thunderbolt | Ryzen 7 9800X3D | RTX 5080 | 64 GB DDR5 | 2 TB SSD | £2,999.99 at CCL
This gaming PC might be expensive, but you're getting an almost-top-tier gaming PC with a heck of a lot of grunt. The Ryzen 7 9800X3D is the best CPU for gaming, the RTX 5080 is the best GPU barring the RTX 5090 (and it overclocks really well, too), and 64 GB of DDR5 memory is overkill for gaming but could be a big boon for some productivity or creative workloads. You can't ask for much more.

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Scan Gaming PC | Core Ultra 9 285K | RTX 5080 | 32 GB DDR5 | 2 TB SSD | £2,799.98 at Scan (on pre-order 7-9 days)
We're starting to see the first RTX 50-series builds enter the scene, and this one's a rather good deal on an RTX 5080 gaming PC—although of course it's still very expensive. It's a stunning top-end all-rounded for a fairly steep but still decidedly sub-£3k price. The Core Ultra 9 285K is a top-end current-gen Intel CPU, and 32 GB of DDR5 RAM is plenty, as is 2 TB of storage. Plus, of course, you get that fancy new 50-series Multi Frame Generation for insane frame rates.

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Sparkle Arc B570 | 10 GB GDDR6 | 2,304 shaders | 2,660 MHz boost | £239.99 £218.99 at Overclockers (save £21)
Intel's new Battlemage chip is only a fraction slower than its last-gen Arc A770, so at this price, it's worth considering. Do note, though, that the drivers still need work as some games really don't like the new architecture. When it's all working fine, you're getting a lot of GPU for the money.

RX 7600 price check: Amazon £218.99

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PowerColor RX 7600 | 8 GB | 2,048 shaders | 2,695 MHz boost | £239.99 at Scan
As the budget baby of the RDNA 3 family, the RX 7600 faces a lot of competition. Not just from Intel and Nvidia, but from AMD's older generation of cards too. At this price, though, it's quite a bit cheaper than the RX 6700 XT and in some games, it performs nearly as well, as you can see in our review. It's not the most exciting of graphics cards, though.

RX 7600 Price check: Overclockers £239.99

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Gigabyte RTX 4060 | 8 GB GDDR6 | 3,072 shaders | 2,475 MHz boost | £269.99 at Currys
While the RTX 4060 isn't exactly one of our favourite graphics cards of all time, it's still capable of delivering good 1080p and 1440p performance thanks to DLSS 3. This little model has a twin-fan cooler and should slot into almost any modern system with no fuss at all. At this price, as budget GPUs go, it's a bit of a steal.

RTX 4060 Price check: Overclockers £278.99 | Amazon £284.99 | Scan £289.98

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MSI RTX 4060 Ti | 8 GB GDDR6 | 4,352 shaders | 2,580 MHz boost | £349.99 at Currys (save £35)
The RTX 4060 Ti might not have blown our socks off when it first arrived, but it's a great budget gaming GPU at this price with some chunky performance for the money. While there is a 16 GB variant available, 8 GB here should do you just fine, despite the fuss that was created around its launch.

RTX 4060 Ti Price check: Overclockers £359.99

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Gigabyte RX 7700 XT | 12 GB GDDR6 | 3,456 shaders | 2,599 MHz boost | £379.98 at Ebuyer
Plummeting in price since release, the RX 7700 XT has become more and more one of our favourites with every price drop. Right now it's a superb mid-range GPU with lots of horsepower and plenty of memory to last you a good many years.

RX 7700 XT price check: Overclockers UK £399.95

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PowerColor RX 7800 XT | 16 GB GDDR6 | 3,840 shaders | 2,430 MHz boost | £548.99 £449.99 at Overclockers (save £99)
The RX 7800 XT is only a little bit faster than the RX 6800 XT it replaced, but it has a more modern feature set and copes with ray tracing a lot better. At this price, you're getting a lot of GPU and VRAM for not a lot of money.

RX 7800 XT price check: Ebuyer £449.99 | Scan £459.98

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Sapphire Radeon RX 7900 XT | 20 GB GDDR6 | 5,376 shaders | 2,450 MHz boost | £799.99 £599.99 at Overclockers (save £200)
Seeing a bunch of RX 7900 XTs selling for well less than the original MSRP is a welcome sight, and while they might get overshadowed by some of Nvidia's greatest, they deliver a huge amount of performance. What we like about the XFX with its triple-fan array in particular is that it should run quieter than your average RX 7900 XT. We could all do with a little less noise from our PC.

RX 7900 XT price check: Out of stock elsewhere

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Sapphire RX 9070 Pulse | 16 GB GDDR6 | 3,584 shaders | 2,520 MHz boost | £594.99 at Ebuyer
It's not quite the MSRP, but this is a good price for a brand new card in 2025, and in the RX 9070 one that's capable of giving Nvidia's finest a bloody nose, too. And beating far more beefy cards of the previous generation, too.

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XFX Swift RX 9070 XT | 16 GB GDDR6 | 4,096 shaders | 2,970 MHz boost | £687.93 at Amazon
It's 2025 and that means MSRPs on graphics cards are largely meaningless, which is why this standard RX 9070 XT is retailing for near £100 more than it should. But it is still cheaper than an RTX 5070 Ti with essentially the same performance outside of heavy ray tracing games, or Multi Frame Gen titles.

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Cooler Master GM238-FFS | 24-inch | 1080p | 144 Hz | IPS | £144.95 £119.99 at Overclockers (save £24.96)
It's not big, and it certainly isn't from a name we normally associate with gaming monitors, but if space is at a premium and you just want a good, little 1080p display for your desk, this 24-incher has a lot going for it. To start with, it's a fast IPS panel, so you get good colours and a 0.5 ms response time, and it delivers a 144 Hz refresh rate, too.

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ASRock Phantom PG27FF1A | 27-inch | 1080p | 165 Hz | IPS | £129.95 at Overclockers UK
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, 1ms response time, and a 165 Hz refresh rate. Fantastic for gaming on a budget.

Price check: Amazon £133.47

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AOC CQ32G4VE | 32-inch | 1440p | 180 Hz | VA | £229.99 £178.97 at Amazon (save £51.02)
It might only be a VA panel, but this AOC display still has some excellent specs for the cash. That 180 Hz refresh rate is great for the cash, and at 32-inches, it's a great size for eyeball-sizzling visuals without being overwhelming. AOC make some great budget gaming monitors, and this one's very difficult to argue with at this price.

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AOC Q27G2S/EU | 27-inch | 1440p | 165 Hz | IPS | £269.99 £240.45 at Amazon (save £29.54)
Besides this monitor's significant bezels, there's a lot to like here. It's a bit old-fashioned looking, but all the important specs are here: 1440p, 165 Hz, FreeSync compatible. It's in a sweet spot for gaming and it's made by a manufacturer we trust with budget screens.

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AOC CU34G2XP | 34-inch | 3440 x 1440 | 180 Hz | VA | £329.99 £298.97 at Amazon (save £31.02)
If you though 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.

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Gigabyte M28U | 28-inch | 4K | 144 Hz | IPS | £389.99 £369 at Amazon (save £20.99)
Here's a monitor we really rate from our Gigabyte M28U review. We actually loved this package for its blend of speed and resolution, even at its original £650 price tag. At this tantalizingly cheap price, it's that much better.

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LG UltraGear 32GR93U | 32-inch | 4K | 144 Hz | IPS | £649.99 £478 at Amazon (save £171.99)
LG makes some of our favourite gaming monitors, and this 4K IPS panel is part of its UltraGear line, of which we are very much fans. The 144 Hz refresh rate might not be the fastest, but it's still plenty speedy for most, and otherwise, this panel has near-flawless specs for the cash. Okay, it's not an OLED, but that's some serious extra cash to spend.

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Samsung LS49CG954EUXXU | 49-inch | 5120 x 1440 | 240 Hz | VA | £1,149.99 £999 at Amazon (save £150.99)
Is it a gaming monitor, or a surfboard? These giant Samsung displays are rather brilliant, what their gigantic size, super-fast refresh rates, and great connectivity. This is an absolute desk dominator for a serious price, but there's a healthy discount here, and look how much monitor you're getting for the money.

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MSI MAG 341CQP | 34-inch | 3440 x 1440 | 175 Hz Hz | OLED | £1,280.17 at Amazon
OLED tech is where it's at for the best gaming monitors, and this 34-inch curved ultrawide is built to absolutely stun. With lush colours and gorgeously deep black levels, OLED is where you want to be if you've got the cash. This MSI model is cheaper than the rest, plenty fast, and will look fantastic on your desk.

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MSI MAG 321UP | 32-inch | 4K | 165 Hz | QD-OLED | £949 £795.97 at Amazon (save £153.03)
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.

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Alienware AW3225QF | 32-inch | 4K | 240 Hz | QD-OLED | £989 £798.61 at Dell (save £190.39 with promo code AFF5MON)
The gorgeous Alienware 32-inch OLED is currently the screen attached to the PC Gamer test rig, and it's a stunner. The panel is gorgeous, with a slight curve, and a tight pixel pitch thanks to its 4K native resolution.

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Lexar NS100 | 512 GB | 2.5-inch | SATA 6 Gb/s | 550 MB/s read | 520 MB/s write | £35.99 £27.99 at Amazon (save £8)
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.

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Lexar NM790 | 1 TB | NVMe | PCIe 4.0 | 7,400 MB/s read | 6,500 MB/s write | £62.80 at Amazon
You'll only find a few 1 TB SSDs going cheaper than this Lexar drive, and none are as good value. We really liked what this drive had to offer in our review, delivering performance right at the top end of what PCIe 4.0 is capable of, all for a low price.

Price check: Overclockers £69.95

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WD Black SN850X | 1 TB | NVMe | PCIe 4.0 | 7,300 MB/s read | 6,300 MB/s write | £157.99 £76.79 at Amazon (save £88)
This is one of our favourite SSDs for gaming right now. Unlike the cheaper SN770, the SN850X encapsulates the best PCIe 4.0 offers in terms of performance (check out our review). That makes it a great fit for a boot drive with space to spare for your game library, and at this price, we're happy to pay the premium for its higher speed.

Price check: Scan £76.99

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Silicon Power XS70 | 2 TB | NVMe | PCIe 4.0 | 7,300 MB/s read | 6,800 MB/s write | £124.99 at Amazon
Prices for the XS70 are some of the most variable I've seen for an SSD, so it's perhaps worth waiting to see if the price dips again before picking one up. It packs rather a large bang for your buck with its fast read and write times, at least. While the software side of things may be a little lacking, we were impressed with this drive's overall performance and value proposition.

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Lexar NM790 | 2 TB | PCIe 4.0 | 7,400 MB/s read | 6,500 MB/s write | £123.99 £119.99 at Amazon (save £4)
Lexar has put together a superb SSD in the NM790, and the best part is that it's surprisingly cheap. Thanks to high-layer NAND and a low-power controller, you can get tons of storage here on an energy-efficient and great-performing drive for not much cash and often for much less cash than the competition. Read our Lexar NM790 (4 TB) review for more.

Price check: Overclockers £139.99

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WD Black SN850X | 2 TB | NVMe | PCIe 4.0 | 7,300 MB/s read | 6,600 MB/s write | £144.98 £117.99 at Amazon (save £26.99)
Despite its age, this is still one of our favourite SSDs for gaming right now. Unlike the cheaper SN770, the SN850X encapsulates the best PCIe 4.0 offers in terms of performance (check out our review). That makes it a great fit for a boot drive with space to spare for your game library, and at this price, we're happy to pay the premium for its higher speed.

Price check: Scan £139.99

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Lexar NM790 | 4 TB | NVMe | PCIe 4.0 | 7,400 MB/s read | 6,500 MB/s write | £219.98 at Scan
It's a lot of money to spend on a storage drive but it's actually great value for money. Trying to find a high-quality 4 TB SSD around £200 in the UK is pretty impossible right now but this Lexar is well worth the extra money. There are cheaper SSDs with the same capacity but they won't have anywhere near the same performance or longevity.

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Crucial X9 Pro | 1 TB | USB 3.2 Gen2 | Up to 1,050 MB/s read and write | £71.99 at Amazon
Crucial is a big name in SSDs, and the Micron-owned brand is offering a small saving on this 1TB external model. The drive comes in an anodized aluminium shell with a rubberized base and is just 65 x 50 mm big. There's an integrated lanyard hole too, if you want to wear it, which hides a drive activity light. If this isn't enough storage for you, the 2 TB version is only £112.79 on Amazon.

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Adata SD810 | 1 TB | USB 3.2 Gen2x2 | 2,000 MB/s read | 2,000 MB/s write | £106.87 at Amazon
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.

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Crucial X10 Pro | 2 TB | USB 3.2 Gen2x2 | Up to 2,100 MB/s read | Up to 2,000 MB/s write | £136.99 at Amazon
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.

Price check: Scan £147.98

Corsair TC100 Relaxed | Fabric | £199.99 £159 at Amazon (save £40.99)
The TC100 Relaxed is our favourite affordable gaming chair right now, following up on the popular T3 Rush with a great look and genuine comfort. And on a personal note, the fact it allows you to sit cross-legged is a big plus for the TC100 and a big cross against most bucket seat style chairs.

Secretlab Titan Evo | Leatherette | Magnetic cushions | £469 at Secretlab
The Titan Evo is our favourite gaming chair at the moment, and has been for the longest time. It's the benchmark by which we judge all other gaming chairs—it's comfortable, supportive, and easy to assemble.

Logitech G203 LIGHTSYNC | Wired | 8,000 DPI | 6 buttons | Right-handed | £39.99 £16.99 at Amazon (save £23)
Basic doesn't have to mean bad, boring, or bland. Logitech's G203 Lightsync is very much a basic wired gaming mouse but it's pretty darn good and you even get a bit of nifty RGB lighting. We've seen it slightly cheaper before, but for a mere £25 you really can't go wrong.

Razer Basilisk V3 X HyperSpeed| Wireless | 18,000 DPI | 9 buttons | Right-handed | £69.99 £50.09 at Amazon (save £19.90)
This is the non-pro version of Razer's Basilisk V3 gaming mouse, but you're still getting a ton of features and performance for a whole lot less than the premium model. It's fast as you like, comfortably shaped, and will look the bee's knees on your desktop, too.

Razer BlackShark V2 X | 50 mm drivers | 12-28,000 Hz | Closed-back | Wired | £59.99 £34.31 at Amazon (save £25.68)
You could be forgiven for thinking the more basic, wired Blackshark headset might lose out a little to the more expensive wireless models, but all the core tenets are here. It's got great sounding drivers, a robust and clear microphone, and it costs less than £50. Job done, I reckon.

HyperX Cloud Alpha| 50 mm drivers | 13-27,000 Hz | Closed-back | Wired | £89.99 £59.99 at Amazon (save £30)
HyperX make some wonderful gaming headsets, and this wired model is no exception. It's got some chunky 50 mm drivers, extremely comfortable ear cups, and a detachable mic. That red and black aesthetic won't suit everybody, but you'll be hearing and feeling this headset more than viewing it, and it's really got it where it counts.

SteelSeries Arctis Nova 5X | 40 mm drivers | 20-22,000 Hz | Closed-back | Wired | £129.99 £95.50 at Amazon (save £34.49)
It's only been out for five minutes, but this extremely versatile and super light SteelSeries set is already on discount. In our review, we found it was good at pretty much everything, if a little light on bass, although you can tweak just about everything about it in the accompanying app.

Razer BlackShark V2 Pro | 50 mm drivers | 12-28,000 Hz | Closed-back | Wireless | 24-hour battery | £179.99 £168.99 at Amazon (save £11)
The BlackShark V2 Pro is immensely comfortable, sounds excellent thanks to its TriForce drivers, and has a rock solid wireless connection. Oh, and the microphone's nice and clear, and the battery life is improved over the older model. That makes it a genuinely great headset, here for a very reasonable price.