Automatic compatibility check

Custom PC Builder with live Saudi prices

Build your rig with real-time socket matching, RAM generation checks, PSU wattage calculation, and live prices.

Or start from your budget

Not sure what you need? Pick what you will use it for

We load a complete build from parts in stock now; change any part below.

Your build0/8 parts

Pick your first part below, or load a ready-made build above.

  • Graphics Card (GPU)
  • Processor (CPU)
  • Motherboard
  • Memory (RAM)
  • Storage (SSD)
  • Power Supply (PSU)
  • CPU Cooler
  • PC Case
Your Build

Build Summary

0/8 parts
Total Cost
0 SAR
Pick parts and we check compatibility as you go
Est. Peak Power:~190W
Recommended PSU:550W Gold
Graphics Card (GPU)None
Processor (CPU)None
MotherboardNone
Memory (RAM)None
Storage (SSD)None
Power Supply (PSU)None
CPU CoolerNone
PC CaseNone

How to use the PC builder

Pick a processor, graphics card, motherboard, memory, storage, power supply, cooler and case. Each part shows its lowest current offer, and parts with no current offer show as unavailable. The total is an estimate from today's prices; open each part's listing to confirm before you buy.

Should I start from a ready build?

If you have a budget or a use in mind, start from one of the ready builds below. Each is a complete, compatible set chosen from today's prices; open it and swap any part in the builder. The checks the builder runs are listed further down this page.

How big a power supply do you need?

The graphics card decides most of the answer. These are the makers' own minimums for the whole PC:

Graphics cardCard powerMinimum power supply (whole PC)
RTX 5060 Ti180 W600 W
RTX 5070250 W650 W
RTX 5070 Ti300 W750 W
RX 9070 XT304 W750 W
RTX 5080360 W850 W
RTX 5090575 W1000 W

Source: NVIDIA and AMD spec pages, checked on 28 October 2026. The builder adds up your parts and warns you if the power supply is too small.

Will the card fit your case?

Big cards are long: NVIDIA's own RTX 5090 and RTX 5080 are 304 mm, and many brand versions are longer. Compare the card length on the maker's page with the "max GPU length" of your case. For small cases, look for cards marked "SFF" in the listing title.