Showing kits rated 4★ and up (82). Show all 176 kits including unrated
Kingston RAM: Fury for gaming, ValueRAM for everything else
Kingston is the largest independent memory module maker in the world and has been selling memory in the UK for over thirty years, which is why so many upgrades for laptops, older PCs and servers end up being Kingston parts. The 176 Kingston kits and modules above are ranked by price per gigabyte, from £3.35/GB to £46.41/GB with a median of £11.19/GB; the cheapest right now is Kingston ValueRAM 8GB 1600MT/s DDR3 Non-ECC CL11 SODIMM 1.5V KVR16S11/… at £26.80.
The Kingston ranges
- Kingston FURY Beast: the mainstream gaming line for DDR4 (2666 to 3733MHz) and DDR5 (4800 to 6400MT/s), low-profile, with XMP and EXPO versions and optional RGB. The Kingston kit to compare against Corsair Vengeance and Crucial Pro.
- Kingston FURY Renegade: the high-speed tier, DDR5 up to 8000MT/s and DDR4 to 4600, with a taller heatspreader. For overclockers and showcase builds.
- Kingston FURY Impact: gaming SO-DIMMs for laptops and mini PCs on the laptop page.
- ValueRAM: plain modules at JEDEC speeds, the go-to for office PCs, prebuilts and many DDR3 upgrades, and usually the cheapest Kingston on the page.
- Kingston Server Premier: ECC UDIMMs and RDIMMs validated for specific server platforms, on the server page.
- HyperX: the older name for FURY; HyperX Fury and Predator DDR3 and DDR4 kits still turn up new and as Warehouse stock and are the same product.
Which Kingston to buy
For a gaming or general-purpose desktop, FURY Beast 2x16GB is the default: DDR4-3200 CL16 on AM4 and older Intel, DDR5-6000 CL30 or CL36 on AM5 and current Intel. The plain black Beast is short enough for any cooler. For a laptop, the Kingston system-specific part numbers (KCP and KTH prefixes) guarantee a match with a named machine and are worth the small premium if you are unsure of the spec; FURY Impact is the choice if you know it. For an older PC, ValueRAM or a used HyperX DDR3 kit is the cheap fix, and the 8GB and 16GB pages show what that costs today.
Kingston does not fabricate DRAM; like Corsair and G.Skill it buys chips from Samsung, SK hynix and Micron and tests the assembled modules. The lifetime warranty and the breadth of validated part numbers are the real reasons to pick it. Compare at size on the 32GB and 64GB pages, and check the product page's price history, since Kingston kits are heavily discounted and re-priced on Amazon and the headline "was" price is often a 2026 peak.
Frequently asked questions
Kingston FURY Beast or Renegade?
Beast for almost everyone: low profile, XMP and EXPO versions, and the speeds that mainstream boards actually run (DDR4-3200/3600, DDR5-5600 to 6400). Renegade is the high-speed tier for overclocking and showcase builds and costs more per gigabyte.
What happened to HyperX memory?
HyperX was Kingston's gaming brand until 2021, when the peripherals side was sold to HP and the memory was renamed Kingston FURY. HyperX Fury and Predator kits still on sale are the same products under the old name.
What is the cheapest Kingston RAM right now?
The table on this page is sorted by price per gigabyte, so the best-value kit is always at the top. Today the cheapest Kingston RAM kit works out at £3.35 per GB. Prices come from Amazon.co.uk and are refreshed daily; open any kit to see its full price history before you buy.
Why rank Kingston RAM by price per GB instead of price?
A 32GB kit at £60 is better value than a 16GB kit at £35 even though it costs more. Dividing the price by the total capacity of the kit puts every size and brand on the same scale, which is the only fair way to compare a 2x8GB kit against a single 32GB stick. See price per gigabyte explained.
How do I know a Kingston RAM deal is genuine?
Every product page shows the price today against its 30, 90 and 180-day averages and its lowest recorded price. Memory prices rose sharply through 2026, so a kit can look discounted against last month while still being above its typical price for the year; the history graph shows which it is.