PC Partner Group warns of worsening entry-level GPU shortages in H2 2026 as memory constraints drive up prices; Zotac, Inno3D, Manli revenue drops 9.2%

PC Partner Group has issued a warning regarding a significant decline in entry-level GPU availability expected in the second half of 2026. The company attributes this to ongoing memory shortages and supply constraints affecting the broader market.¹²³

In its latest financial report, PC Partner stated, “the PC market remains highly challenging, with significant supply constraints driving sharp increases in component costs and, in turn, slowing consumer demand for the PC market.” As a result, the availability of graphics cards is projected to decline further, particularly impacting entry-level VGA cards, which are anticipated to face even more severe shortages.⁴

These shortages have already had a tangible impact on the company's financial performance, with revenue from its subsidiaries—Zotac, Inno3D, and Manli—dropping by 9.2% year-over-year. The average selling price of GPUs has increased by 10.7%, while unit sales have plummeted by 18.4%, as consumers struggle to cope with rising prices. Additionally, sales of other PC-related products and components have decreased by 20.1%, with mini PCs being the most affected due to widening lead times and contracting availability of key components.⁵⁶

PC Partner's outlook suggests that without significant improvements in supply chain conditions, the situation for entry-level GPUs may worsen, further straining budgets for gamers and PC enthusiasts alike.