A rare win for RAM buyers — Corsair’s 32GB Vengeance DDR5-6000 kit is heavily discounted at Newegg right now

Corsair Vengeance 32GB DDR5-6000 kit
(Image credit: Future)

If you’ve been keeping an eye on DDR5 prices, you already know how brutal the memory market has become. That’s why I'm always hunting for good RAM deals, like this Corsair Vengeance 32GB DDR5-6000 kit (2x16GB) is $370 (was $428) at Newegg when using the code BGSF289

At that price, it's one of the better-priced 32GB DDR5 kits, from a known name, available right now.

Today's top DDR5-6000 memory deal

Corsair Vengeance 32GB (2 x 16GB) DDR5-6000 kit
Save $58.01
Corsair Vengeance 32GB (2 x 16GB) DDR5-6000 kit: was $428 now $369.99 at Newegg

Corsair Vengeance 32GB (2x16GB) DDR5 6000 desktop memory delivers high-speed performance with tight timings and reliable stability.

Remember to copy this code to get the full discount: BGSF285

This Corsair Vengeance kit runs at DDR5-6000 with CL38 timings (38-34-34-96) at 1.35V and supports Intel XMP 3.0 profiles.

That means setup is straightforward: enable XMP in the BIOS and you’re up and running at rated speeds without manual tuning.

DDR5-6000 remains a practical sweet spot for modern Intel systems, offering strong bandwidth and responsiveness for gaming, multitasking, and content creation.

With this kit you get a dual-channel 32GB configuration, which is increasingly important as games, creative software, and background tasks continue to demand more memory.

The stylish, low-profile black aluminum heat spreaders ensure broad compatibility with air coolers and compact builds, while Corsair’s reputation for binning and stability guarantees peace of mind.

With DDR5 prices still sky high and no relief in sight, this is a solid opportunity to lock in a reliable 32GB kit below recent market averages, especially if you’re planning a new Intel-based build or upgrade soon.

Wayne Williams
Editor

Wayne Williams is a freelancer writing news for TechRadar Pro. He has been writing about computers, technology, and the web for 30 years. In that time he wrote for most of the UK’s PC magazines, and launched, edited and published a number of them too.

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