10 Best Budget PC Cases in the Philippines 2024 | Dark Flash, Fantech, and More

If you want to secure your PC's upgradeability, get the Synrad One! Its full tower size can fit larger motherboards that support 40-series graphics cards. It also comes with space for simultaneous use of fans and a water cooling system, allowing you to pack strong components in it without worrying about overheating.

Furthermore, it sports four cutout locations for your cables, so you can organize them more efficiently and achieve a neat build. Plus, with support for up to three storage devices, it permits you to have ample space for your games, software, and work files, making this a versatile option for both work and play purposes. 

The DLM21 proudly wears its honeycomb-oriented design on its sleeve. With openings on the front, side, and top panels, this case is one of the best options to get proper airflow. It supports up to five fans, but if you want to upgrade in the future, it can also fit a 240-millimeter water cooler for better cooling.

However, its extra openings may cause the case to collect more dust. Fortunately, its openable side panel allows you to clean the inside without having to disassemble the chassis fully. Its large cutouts are also beginner-friendly, as they can support a large bundle of cables without difficulty. This can surely leave you with a sleek, clean look after finishing the build.

If you like old-school designs, then the Sycat 2168 is for you! It combines what we love best about classic cases and the functionality of modern ones. The inconspicuous matte black design is something you'll want when building a sleeper PC.

Amazingly, it also supports the latest components while providing adequate cooling. It even has a side grill to release the heat from your graphics card! Its only shortcoming is its outdated front panel connectivity. While there are three USB ports, only one supports high-speed data transfer. Thus, using the other two may take a while for you to access, copy, or move files.

Some people find the honeycomb look of PCs unappealing. However, at the same time, they don't want to risk experiencing the usual heating problems associated with solid panels. If that sounds like you, then the Anyag Gaming Case is a perfect option to get the best of both worlds.

This PC case sports a solid panel at the front, but it has a carved-out portion in the center where a honeycomb grill is installed. This combination creates a uniform-looking build while still providing good airflow for your components.

With its small size, it certainly needs all the cooling it can get! Fortunately, its dust filters can help keep debris out of your fans for better performance. Additionally, its superior cable management capabilities will let you marvel at your build when looking at it from its tempered glass.

The Vulcan V2X incorporates gaming aesthetics in a sophisticated way. With semi-rounded edges and gold accents, it will definitely draw viewers' attention, especially with RGBs further highlighting its details. Just note that your lighting may not appear as bright or color-accurate due to the logo on its clear panel.

Another well-loved aspect of this case is its build quality. The black-coated steel creates a nice sheen comparable to higher-end cases. It also utilizes its large size well, adding space for your storage devices and your power supply as well! With its cable cutouts and front panel inputs, this product is also one of the most straightforward and functional cases to build in. 

Unlike other cases in this price range, the Strike CG72 sports RGB strips in its front panel to highlight its design. It also works best with other components that light up, such as fans, RAM, and graphics card, to further showcase your PC's lighting.

It incorporates side grills at the front to make up for the solid panel. Fortunately, its larger size plays well with this, as it has enough space for proper airflow. However, users have expressed that its dedicated cutouts do not fit to scale, which means cable management can be somewhat tricky.

With an acrylic side panel, INPLAY's Wind 01 blurs the light from your RGBs at just the right amount to showcase their aesthetics without being overbearing. This helps reduce eye strain, especially when the case is near you. Furthermore, since it diffuses light, you can place this near your monitor without worrying about glare reflecting into your peripheral vision.

Also, its honeycomb front panel provides adequate airflow so long as you install relatively strong fans. Users, however, have found cable management to be difficult despite the dedicated holes in the back. Its lack of dedicated space for the power supply also means that larger components will have little room to release heat.

The aggressive looks of the Keytech Cyborg aren't just for show. Its forward-tilted design is angled to release hot air from its components quickly, utilizing the multiple openings on its rear and top panels. Furthermore, because of its width, it's perfect for housing larger graphics cards at the expense of your motherboard size.

However, this is not the easiest case to build in. The tilt can make it hard to mount the fans without someone holding them up. In addition, the borders on its panels take up movement space, making it difficult to route your cables. But if you're willing to commit to the case, it will leave you with a nice-looking build ready to take on pro-gamers.

Most PC cases are oriented vertically. Hence, they're also dubbed tower designs. But Joyee's M03 goes against this by supporting a horizontal orientation where you can lie the case down on your table without damaging your components or the chassis itself.

Apart from that, it also supports a VESA mounting system, which means you can attach it to the back of compatible monitors. However, its small size makes this exceptionally difficult to build in, especially when dealing with cables and larger pieces. With that said, it's best to search first whether your parts are compatible or hire a professional to build the PC for you.

The Beatles II tries to pack everything in its small form factor. Despite being a Mini-ITX case, it can support a graphics card, a power supply, and even a single drive bay. However, it can only do that by changing the orientation you usually build in, specifically the graphics card, as you have to mount it upside down to fit.

The downside of this case is its cooling issues. Users have seen temperatures go up to 94℃ in just under two minutes. Mostly, this is due to the power supply taking up what little space this case already has. If you want better heat management, it's best to use your power supply externally and only put it in during travels or cold weather.