When it comes to building a gaming PC, the least pleasant expense is the graphics card, which is still as expensive as ever, but also the RAM, which has been expensive for some time now. Compared to the end of 2025, the price of 32 GB kits has quadrupled or even quintupled depending on the model, which is a difficult bill to foot. Inevitably, many people are putting off upgrading their PCs. At the same time, prices are starting to level off and even decline.
RAM prices are stabilizing and falling!
Looking at Germany, we see stagnation, even a decrease in the retail prices of certain memory kits. However, this is not a uniform decline and does not affect all models in the same way. Furthermore, we are still a long way from the levels seen in October 2025, as can be seen in the graphs above.
Furthermore, it would appear that the 32 GB kits most affected are those from Corsair and Kingston, according to Amazon price tracking via the CamelCamelCamel extension. The Vengeance 2×16 GB 6000 MT/s CL36 pack is now priced at €425.34, down from a high of €480.99. As for Kingston memory, the black Fury Beast 2×16 GB 6000 MT/s CL30 is now priced at €463.99, down from a high of around €550.
There are several possible explanations for this easing of prices. On the one hand, we have a decline in demand. With the holiday season over, purchases are slowing down, while PCÂ upgrades are being postponed due to very high prices. Another factor that could explain this lull is that small inventory surpluses are beginning to appear as demand slows. But this is a hypothesis that remains to be confirmed.
Be careful, however, because just because prices are falling does not mean they will return to their October 2025 levels. We will have to wait a long time before we see a 32 GB kit priced at €100 again… Unless prices start to rise again for diverse reasons. These price levels will only be possible once production capacity has increased significantly, which is not yet the case.