This tool puts two graphics cards side by side in the exact same game, resolution, and settings, so you can see the real difference between them — not a spec sheet, actual tested FPS.
1. Pick the game and resolution you actually play at.
2. Pick GPU A — usually the card you already own, or the cheaper option.
3. Pick GPU B — the card you're considering upgrading to, or the pricier option.
4. Compare the results — average FPS and 1% low, shown for both cards at once.
Don't just look at the average FPS gap. A card that's 10% higher on average but has a much worse 1% low isn't necessarily the better buy — it might just be less consistent. Look at both numbers for both cards before deciding.
Also worth asking yourself: is the FPS gap actually worth the price gap? A card that costs 40% more for a 10% FPS improvement usually isn't a great deal unless you specifically need that headroom.
Use this tool when you're choosing between two specific cards. Use the FPS Calculator instead when you just want to know what FPS one card will give you.
Already know which card you want and just need the numbers? Use the FPS Calculator to check a single GPU and CPU combination directly.