Kingston KC3000 prices by $/TB

Live SSD, NVMe, NAS and hard drive prices from Amazon.com, ranked by price per terabyte.

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Current Kingston KC3000 listings we track across all capacities, ranked by price per terabyte. Capacities often differ sharply in value, so the cheapest model is rarely the best $/TB.

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Who should buy the Kingston KC3000?

Enthusiasts and creators who value endurance. The KC3000 uses a Phison E18 controller, reaches about 7,000 MB/s, comes in 512GB to 4TB, and pairs high write endurance with a 5-year warranty. It is built for heavy, sustained workloads more than for shaving a few dollars off a boot drive.

In everyday gaming it performs like other top Gen4 drives, so buy it when its price per terabyte beats the Samsung 990 Pro and WD_BLACK SN850X, or when you specifically want its endurance and 4TB option.

Capacities and endurance

CapacityReadEndurance (TBW)Best for
1TB7,000 MB/s800 TBWGaming, general use
2TB7,000 MB/s1,600 TBWCreator workloads
4TB7,000 MB/s3,200 TBWHeavy writes, big libraries

Who it is for

  • Video editors and heavy writers: the high TBW ratings are a real advantage.
  • Large-library gamers: the 4TB option holds a lot at Gen4 speed.
  • Pure gamers on a budget: a Crucial T500 usually costs less for the same in-game feel.

Pros, cons and the bottom line

Bottom line: a great choice for endurance-heavy work and large storage. For plain gaming value, compare it against the T500 and 990 Pro by price per terabyte first.

  • Pros: excellent endurance, up to 4TB, thin design fits laptops, 5-year warranty.
  • Cons: no factory heatsink, sometimes priced above value rivals.