AMD Radeon RX 9070 GRE appears on Amazon US after China only launch

AMD’s Radeon RX 9070 GRE appears to be moving beyond China, after custom models from Sapphire and XFX were spotted on Amazon US. The GPU was originally positioned as a China focused Golden Rabbit Edition card, but the new listings suggest AMD and its partners may be preparing a wider release.

The first listed model is the Sapphire Pulse AMD Radeon RX 9070 GRE Gaming OC. It comes with 12GB of VRAM, a 192 bit memory interface, and a listed boost clock of 2920MHz. The card uses a dual fan cooler and looks close to Sapphire’s regular Pulse RX 9070 design. It also includes two HDMI ports and two DisplayPort outputs.

XFX also briefly listed a custom RX 9070 GRE model on Amazon US, although that listing was reportedly removed. The XFX version was described as a white triple fan Swift edition with three DisplayPort outputs. The listings do not yet include US pricing, which means the card’s final value is still unclear.

The RX 9070 GRE sits below the RX 9070 with less memory and a cut down GPU

The Radeon RX 9070 GRE is the only card in the RX 9070 lineup with 12GB of VRAM. The standard RX 9070 and RX 9070 XT both come with 16GB, making the GRE version a lower positioned option. It uses a cut down Navi 48 GPU with 3072 stream processors and a reference boost clock of 2.79GHz.

The memory setup is also reduced. The card uses 18Gbps memory on a 192 bit bus, giving it 432GB per second of memory bandwidth. That is lower than the full RX 9070 models and will likely affect performance in memory heavy games, especially at higher resolutions or with large texture packs.

The card is rated at 220W, which is similar to the standard RX 9070. It also uses two 8 pin power connectors and keeps PCIe 5.0 x16 support. That means it should fit into typical midrange gaming PC builds without needing unusual power hardware.

The bigger question is where the RX 9070 GRE will land on price. The card launched in China at 4199 yuan, or roughly $620. However, the US market already has RX 9070 cards listed around $600 to $650. Because the GRE version has less memory and a cut down GPU, it would need to come in below the RX 9070 to make sense.

If AMD and its partners price it under $600, the RX 9070 GRE could become a useful option for gamers who want RDNA 4 performance but do not need 16GB of VRAM. If it lands too close to the RX 9070, buyers may be better off paying a little more for the full card.

The timing is also important because graphics card pricing remains difficult. Buyers are watching value closely, especially as memory prices and wider hardware costs continue to rise. A slightly cheaper RX 9070 class card could help AMD fill a gap in its lineup, but only if the final price is aggressive enough.

For now, the Amazon US listings are the clearest sign that the Radeon RX 9070 GRE is no longer limited to China. AMD has not made a major public announcement around the wider launch yet, but Sapphire and XFX listings suggest the card may quietly arrive in more regions soon.