Lexar lists GOLD Series 1800x UHS-II SDXC cards with three capacities and prices

Lexar has published prices for its GOLD Series Professional 1800x UHS-II SDXC Memory Cards in three capacities. The listing covers 256GB, 512GB and 1TB variants, and the cards carry the 1800x performance rating and UHS-II interface that photographers and videographers expect for high-bitrate workflows.

If you carry multiple cards or prefer swapping media on the fly, higher-capacity UHS-II cards reduce the need to change cards during long shoots. As file sizes increase and 4K capture becomes common, cards with a higher sustained throughput make workflows smoother for burst shooting and continuous recording.

Our weekly deals roundup highlights these Lexar entries as an "affordable, yet capable" set of options for users who need UHS-II speed without stepping up to more expensive pro-tier models. The listings published include the exact model names and prices below, as provided by the source:

Lexar 256GB Professional 1800x UHS-II SDXC Memory Card (GOLD Series): $164.99

Lexar 512GB Professional 1800x UHS-II SDXC Memory Card (GOLD Series): $294.99

Lexar 1TB Professional 1800x UHS-II SDXC Memory Card (GOLD Series): $509.99

Each entry names the Professional 1800x card and pairs capacity with a price. The 1800x rating and UHS-II interface indicate these cards are designed with faster read/write headroom than typical UHS-I cards, which helps when offloading media or recording high-bitrate video. That makes them suitable as primary media in cameras that support UHS-II or as fast backup cards in multi-slot workflows.

For run-and-gun shooters who juggle clips and photos across days of shooting, having more capacity in fewer cards can save time and card management complexity. Conversely, photographers who prefer frequent card swaps can still choose the smaller 256GB option and carry spares.

We include these Lexar lines in the deals column because they combine the brand’s 1800x speed grade with the convenience of SDXC sizing and UHS-II bus performance. If you’re tracking upgrade paths from UHS-I to UHS-II, these entries mark clear capacity-and-price points to compare against competing cards.

Keep an eye on reviews and your camera’s compatibility notes before relying on UHS-II sustained transfer claims for specific professional workflows. The listing gives clear capacities, the 1800x rating and the UHS-II interface so you can match the card to your rig and expected data rates.

For quick reference, the three discounted items and their listed prices are repeated above in full as published by the source, so you can copy the exact product strings for comparison shopping.