What Graphics Card Do I Have? 4 Quick Ways to Check

FPS Exchange, updated Sep 30, 2026

You need the exact model to know what your card is worth. “An NVIDIA card” isn’t enough: an RTX 3060 with 12 GB of memory and one with 8 GB sell for different prices. Here are four ways to find out, from quickest to most detailed.

1. Task Manager (Windows, 10 seconds)

Press Ctrl + Shift + Esc, open the Performance tab and click GPU on the left. The model name is at the top right, and the amount of dedicated GPU memory is listed underneath. If you see two GPUs, the one that isn’t Intel or AMD “integrated” graphics is your graphics card.

2. Device Manager (Windows)

Right-click the Start button, choose Device Manager and expand Display adapters. Your card’s model is listed there, such as “NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080”. Device Manager doesn’t show memory size, so use Task Manager or GPU-Z for that.

3. GPU-Z (most detail)

GPU-Z is a free tool from TechPowerUp. It shows the exact model, memory size and type, the BIOS version and the card’s maker, such as ASUS, MSI or EVGA. It’s also the easiest way to spot a fake card, because it reads the real chip instead of the name on the box.

4. The sticker on the card

If the card is already out of the computer, look for a sticker on the back plate or the edge of the card. It lists the model, often with a part number, and the serial number. Photograph it: buyers ask for it, and so do we.

Which details matter for the price

• Model: for example RTX 3080, RTX 4070 Super or RX 7800 XT.
• Memory size, when the model came in more than one version, like the RTX 3060 (8 GB or 12 GB) or RTX 4060 Ti (8 GB or 16 GB).
• Condition, and whether you still have the original box.

Found it?

Look it up in our list of every card we buy, or type the model into the offer tool on our homepage to see what we pay right now.