GameStop Lists Used PS5 Pro for $1,399.99, $500 Above Its New Retail Price

Abu Taher Tamim
By Abu Taher Tamim
3 Min Read
Image Credit: Sony / GameStop

GameStop’s used PS5 Pro pricing has climbed to $1,399.99 in the US, according to new reports. So, that literally puts a pre-owned console $500 above the $899.99 retail price of a brand-new unit, as buyers face limited stock.

In brief:

  • GameStop’s reported pre-owned PS5 Pro price is $1,399.99.
  • A new console has a US retail price of $899.99.
  • GameStop Pro members get a lower price of $1,329.99, according to the report.

GameStop’s Used PS5 Pro Price Surpasses New Consoles

Playstation 6 early leaks
Image Credit: Sony

GameStop updated its website with the higher price on October 6. Even with the Pro membership discount, buyers would pay $430 more than the retail price of a new console.

The same report also cited a leaked internal memo listing a used PS5 Pro with a disc drive at $1,499.99. And that memo reportedly described the decision to price used systems above new ones as intentional. Even Japan is facing a shortage of PS5 Pros, and some gamers even have to show their recent gaming history on PSN to secure a chance to buy a PS5 Pro before GTA 6 comes out.

PS5 pro shortage Japan
Image Credit: Sony

PS5 Pro Stock Shortages Leave Buyers Facing Higher Prices

Availability is the catch. According to new reports, GameStop still listed new PS5 Pro consoles at $899.99, but buyers were unable to purchase them. The outlet linked the stock pressure to interest ahead of GTA 6, although its report provided no sales figures measuring that effect.

For casual gamers shopping for an upgrade, the gap is substantial. Paying $1,399.99 means spending roughly 56% above the new console’s retail price for pre-owned hardware.

Sony Already Raised the PS5 Pro Price This Year

The comparison comes after Sony’s own price increase. The PS5 Pro’s US retail price rose to $899.99 on April 2, 2026, alongside increases for other PlayStation hardware. The changes came amid rising component costs and pressure on memory chip supplies.

GameStop’s reported used price adds another $500 to that already higher benchmark, making stock availability an expensive problem for players hoping to buy now.

By Abu Taher Tamim Staff Writer
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Abu Taher Tamim is a Staff Writer at GameRiv. He started playing video games when one of his uncles brought him a PS1, after it was launched. Since that day until now, he still play video games. As he loves video games so much, he became a gaming content writer.