Processor & motherboard
Choose a CPU around your games and applications, then pair it with a motherboard that supports its socket. Check the exact board’s BIOS support, expansion slots, and connectivity before ordering.
Plan your gaming PC, creative workstation, or everyday desktop. Choose parts, check key compatibility details, and keep your budget in view.
A local starting point for your next PC.
Prices and stock come from each store’s website, with a link to the product page. Logos identify each store and do not imply affiliation.
Choosing a desktop is about more than finding a processor and a graphics card. Your motherboard, memory, case, cooling, storage, and power supply all need to work together—and fit the amount you want to spend.
PC Builder Lebanon brings those decisions into an online PC builder designed for people shopping in Lebanon. Start from a ready-made build or a blank list, compare the available options, and see how each choice affects your build.
Explore the building process →Gaming, everyday, and creator PCs assembled from parts in stock at Lebanese stores. Customize every component to suit your needs.
A good parts list starts with the job you want your computer to do.
Choose a CPU around your games and applications, then pair it with a motherboard that supports its socket. Check the exact board’s BIOS support, expansion slots, and connectivity before ordering.
Match DDR4 or DDR5 memory to your motherboard. Choose RAM capacity for the work you do, and enough SSD space for your operating system, applications, games, and current projects.
For a gaming PC, consider your monitor’s resolution and the games you play. For creative work, check your software’s GPU requirements. Review PSU capacity, quality, and connectors for the exact components.
A case must support your motherboard’s form factor. You also need room for the graphics card and CPU cooler, plus an airflow plan. Confirm cooler mounting support and physical clearances separately.
A cheaper component is only useful if it fits your system. The builder checks the relationships below as you select parts, so you can spot common conflicts before finalizing your list.
A green result covers these checks only. BIOS versions, GPU length, cooler height, storage slots, and power connectors still need model-specific verification.
Try the compatibility checks →Does the processor match the motherboard socket?
Does the memory match the board’s DDR4 or DDR5 support?
Does the case support the motherboard form factor?
Is the PSU above the estimated load plus 30% headroom?
Checks use the specs stated in store listings. Power figures are typical estimates, not measurements.
Listings come from Ayoub Computers, CompuWorld, Mojitech, PCandParts and The Tech Freaks, with Macrotronics next. Every part links to the seller’s own product page, so you can compare offers and buy directly from the store.
Always dated, never guessed. Every price shows when it was last checked, and older prices are greyed out. We don’t sell anything ourselves, and store logos do not imply a partnership.
More about PC Builder Lebanon →Everything from setting a budget and picking parts in the right order to comparing Lebanese store prices, assembling the PC and the first boot.
ProcessorsThe socket decides which motherboard, memory and upgrades you can use. Here is what each current AMD and Intel socket supports, and how to read board names.
MemoryDDR4 and DDR5 are not interchangeable. Learn which one your board needs, how much RAM to buy, what speed and latency mean, and why a matched kit matters.
Answers to the questions that help you move from a rough idea to a considered parts list.
Have feedback? →Start with your budget and the games or applications you want to run. Choose your components in the builder, review the compatibility feedback, and save or download the list. Before purchase, verify exact specifications, current stock, and the final price with each retailer.
There is no single useful price for every gaming PC. Your target games, display resolution, GPU, processor, and included peripherals all affect the budget. The ready-made builds on this site add up current store prices, but they are starting points, not quotations.
Yes. The builder shows offers from Ayoub Computers, CompuWorld, Mojitech, PCandParts and The Tech Freaks side by side, with each store’s price, stock, when it was last checked, and a link to the product page.
Yes. The builder checks the selected memory generation against the motherboard’s listed DDR generation. DDR4 and DDR5 should not be treated as interchangeable. Confirm the exact board’s supported modules, capacities, and configuration before buying.
Start with the requirements of your editing, rendering, or design software and the size of your projects. Consider CPU performance, supported GPU acceleration, RAM capacity, and SSD space together. Use the creator build as an editable starting point, not a benchmark-backed recommendation.
The builder adds typical power figures for your selected parts, adds 30% headroom, and rounds up to the next 50W. This is a planning estimate, not a measured load or a substitute for the GPU manufacturer’s PSU guidance and connector requirements.
No. PC Builder Lebanon does not sell parts, take payments, or provide assembly. It helps you plan a build. Confirm ordering, assembly, delivery, returns, and warranty terms directly with the retailer you choose.
Yes. Your selected parts and optional budget stay in your browser. You can also copy a build link or download a text parts list. Shared links include component selections but do not include your budget or contact information.