There’s another Black Friday deal on the table, and this one feels juicy. The prices of subscriptions to Nvidia GeForce Now have just been slashed on the cloud-based streaming service, offering a huge 50% off the price for new subscriptions for the first three months of membership. If you’ve never given the service a try, now’s your chance to lock in a cheap deal over the holiday season.
Not everyone has the best gaming PC in the world, but thanks to Nvidia, you don’t need one. GeForce Now members can hire the power they need, on the go, to enjoy the latest games on all kinds of devices, whether it’s an old PC or a smartphone. As long as you own the games, you can rent your own GPU, including an Nvidia GeForce RTX 4080, and start playing immediately.
This Black Friday deal grants new Nvidia customers the chance to grab either an Ultimate or Performance subscription for half the price. Mid-tier Performance subs typically cost $9.99 a month, but you can grab it for just $4.99 a month for the next three months. The Performance sub gives you access to a GeForce RTX GPU, with up to 1440p gaming at 60Hz, with six-hour session length limits.
If you want to go all out, however, you can grab an Ultimate subscription instead. Ultimate subscribers to GeForce Now usually pay $19.99 a month for the privilege, but thanks to this deal, you’ll only pay $9.99 a month for the first three months. Ultimate subs can experience the power of an RTX 4080, with Nvidia DLSS 3 and Nvidia G-Sync enabled, along with eight-hour session lengths.
You’ll have to be quick if you want to take advantage of this incredible deal, however. According to Nvidia, this Black Friday deal will end on December 2, 2024, giving you until next Monday to subscribe. If you’re keen to give the service a go, you can visit the Nvidia GeForce Now website by clicking this link here.
What if streaming isn’t your thing? If you don’t want a massive gaming PC filling up your desk space, take a look through our best mini gaming PC guide next, and check out some of the pre-built, tiny-sized gaming rigs we recommend instead.