SATA SSD

Fikwot FN203 M.2 SATA- SLC Cache 1TB

1TB · SATA · M.2

Current Price $129.99
All-Time Low $34.99 Jun 2023
All-Time High $199.99 Jul 2026
90-Day Average $131.02
💰 Price per GB: $0.127/GB · below the segment median, good value for SATA SSD (median: $0.170/GB)
Good time to buy Current price is in line with the 90-day average, though still 272% above its all-time low of $34.99 (Jun 2023).

Price Analysis

At $0.127/GB, it runs below the current SATA SSD average of $0.170/GB.

Price History

Price history data licensed from Keepa. Prices update every few hours.

Price history table18 periods

Recorded low, average and high for every period with data.

Recorded price history for Fikwot FN203 M.2 SATA- SLC Cache 1TB
PeriodLowAverageHighDays
2023$34.99$42.14$52.9913
2024$56.99$64.28$69.997
Sep 2024$59.99$59.99$59.991
Oct 2024$49.99$59.99$69.993
Nov 2024$51.99$51.99$51.991
Dec 2024$53.99$54.99$55.992
Mar 2025$55.99$55.99$55.992
May 2025$59.99$59.99$59.991
Jul 2025$54.99$54.99$54.991
Aug 2025$51.99$51.99$51.991
Oct 2025$59.99$59.99$59.991
Nov 2025$55.99$59.99$62.998
Dec 2025$62.99$83.39$109.995
Jan 2026$109.99$109.99$109.993
Jun 2026$109.99$109.99$109.991
Jul 2026$129.99$136.14$199.9913
Aug 2026$129.99$129.99$129.9931
Sep 2026$129.99$129.99$129.9913

Price milestones

Dated events from this product's own tracked history.

First tracked
June 2, 2023
All-time low
$34.99 on June 19, 2023
All-time high
$199.99 on July 9, 2026
Biggest single-day drop
$60.00 (30%) on July 10, 2026
Longest stretch without a real move
181 days, December 29, 2025 to June 28, 2026

Buy Now

Retailer Price Availability
Amazon $129.99 In Stock View on Amazon →

Price may have changed on Amazon since our last check.

Last updated: September 13, 2026 Prices update every few hours. Affiliate links support MemRadar at no extra cost to you.

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Fikwot FN203 M.2 SATA SSD - SLC Cache
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Alerts are based on the Amazon price we track daily for this product.

Specifications

Type
SATA
Capacity
1TB
Form Factor
M.2
Specs explained5 terms

Only the specifications this product actually carries.

SATA
SATA (Serial ATA) is the older storage interface, capped at roughly 550 MB/s for SSDs. SATA SSDs come in the 2.5-inch drive shape or as M.2 SATA modules, and they remain useful for older systems, secondary storage, and machines without spare NVMe slots. SATA's traditional price advantage over NVMe has narrowed, so a SATA drive is worth buying on its own price history rather than on the assumption that it is the budget option.
M.2 2280
M.2 is the compact card form factor for SSDs that plugs directly into a motherboard slot, and 2280 describes the dimensions: 22mm wide and 80mm long, the most common size for desktops and laptops. Other lengths exist, notably 2230 for handhelds like the Steam Deck. An M.2 slot may carry NVMe, SATA, or both, and a drive must match what the slot supports.
TLC
TLC (triple-level cell) flash stores three bits per memory cell and is the mainstream NAND type in performance SSDs. TLC balances cost, speed, and endurance, and it holds sustained write speed better than QLC once a drive's fast cache fills. Two drives with the same capacity and interface can differ in price mainly because one is TLC and the other QLC.
SLC cache
Most TLC and QLC SSDs reserve part of their flash to operate in a fast single-level (SLC) mode as a write cache. Writes are quick until that cache fills, after which speed drops to the drive's native rate, sometimes sharply on QLC drives. Advertised write speeds usually describe cache speed. The cache size and the speed after it fills matter for anyone regularly copying large files.
Sequential read and write speeds
The headline speeds on an SSD listing, such as 7,450 MB/s read, describe large sequential transfers under ideal conditions. They are the numbers that separate PCIe generations, and they are the least representative of everyday use, where small random reads dominate and most modern drives feel similar. Two drives with different headline speeds but the same generation and NAND type usually perform indistinguishably for gaming and desktop work.