It may cost a fortune but despite rumours that it’s not selling, the PS5 Pro is doing even better than Sony originally expected.

Sony is convinced that there's a market for its new $700 PlayStation 5 Pro console, but the games company can't expect it to sell like the PS4 Pro.

Sony's new PS5 Pro lacks a vertical stand and a disc drive, unlike the PS5 Slim Standard model that retails for $499. If you were to add a vertical stand and a disc drive to the PS5 Pro to fairly compare it to the PS5 Slim Standard, its price jumps up to $810 — over $300 more than the PS5 Slim Standard.

The PlayStation 5 Pro is finally here, and its $700 pricetag has warded off any sellouts and has put scalpers in a bind. PlayStation's President Hiroki Totoki has affirmed that the $700 pricetag hasn't harmed sales.

Sony says that despite the "different comments" on the PS5 Pro's chunky price point, the "pricing [...] has not had a negative impact" on sales. As spotted by Genki_JPN, Sony president, COO, and CFO Hiroki Totoki said the system was "targeted" at "hardcore users",

President-elect Donald Trump proposes tariffs that could make the already-expensive PlayStation 5 Pro cost even more if they go into effect.

The Sony PS5 Pro has launched – we’re tracking best deals live - Sony’s upgraded PlayStation 5 Pro is finally available to buy in the UK – here’s where to find the best deals