Intel Motherboards
 300,980
 285,000
 268,000
 259,990
 259,990
 245,000
 234,000
 220,000
 192,500
 185,840
 178,000
 160,000
 158,000
 150,490
 148,000
 147,990
 145,000
 145,000
 144,999
 139,380
 128,000
 119,000
 118,000
 117,000

Frequently Asked Questions

Which motherboard brands do you stock for Intel processors?

This section carries Asus, Gigabyte and MSI boards for Intel desktop processors. All three brands are represented with DDR5 boards, and the range covers entry-level models through to premium enthusiast platforms.

Do these Intel motherboards support DDR5 memory?

Many of the boards listed here support DDR5, including models from Asus, Gigabyte and MSI. Check the memory type on the individual product page before you buy, because a DDR5 board will only take DDR5 kits.

Can I get an Intel motherboard delivered outside Karachi?

Yes. Mega Computer ships nationwide across Pakistan, and you can pay by cash on delivery or online payment. The Karachi showroom is there if you would rather see the board before buying.

Desktop boards for Intel processors from Asus, Gigabyte and MSI, in ATX and Extended ATX layouts, with DDR5 memory support and WiFi models across the range.

Intel Motherboards for Desktop Builds

Intel motherboard price in Pakistan covers a wide band, and this section holds the boards that sit behind it. These are desktop boards built around Intel processor sockets, bought by people assembling a gaming rig, putting together a workstation, or replacing a board that has died. The board sets which processor you can fit, what memory the system takes and which ports reach the back of the case.

Three brands carry this shelf: Asus, Gigabyte and MSI. All three appear with boards that support DDR5 memory. Asus boards in this range list WiFi 7 on the board itself, and MSI has WiFi variants of its own. A few listings are bundles that pair a board with an Intel Core processor instead of selling the board on its own. The spread runs from entry-level boards for a plain desktop through to premium enthusiast platforms, so this is not a shelf aimed at one budget.

Start with the socket. Each board is tied to one Intel processor socket, so choose the CPU first and let that cut the list down. Memory is the second decision, because the DDR5 boards here need DDR5 kits and memory from an older standard will not seat. Then decide how the machine gets online. Boards with WiFi 7 or WiFi built in save you a slot and a cable run, while boards without a radio assume a wired connection. Form factor closes it out, since an Extended ATX board needs a case with the mounting holes and the clearance to take it.

Matching a board to the build

Builders pairing a high core count Intel processor with sustained loads such as rendering or long compiles get the most from the premium boards, where the power stages and heatsink coverage are heavier. Anyone assembling an office desktop or a family machine does better on an entry-level board, since the flagship features add cost without adding anything to browser and spreadsheet work. If you are replacing a dead board rather than starting fresh, match the socket of the processor you already own before comparing anything else. Buyers who want the platform settled in one purchase can take one of the bundle listings that includes a processor.

Mega Computer has traded in computer hardware since 1986 and keeps a showroom in Karachi where you can look at boards in person before you commit. Orders go out with nationwide delivery across Pakistan. Payment runs through cash on delivery or online payment. Boards are supplied new, and the warranty terms are the ones the manufacturer attaches to the brand you pick.

Two things catch buyers out on this shelf. DDR5 is the memory standard across most of these boards, so memory carried over from a previous build often has nowhere to go. Onboard wireless has also moved up, with WiFi 7 listed on Asus boards here, which makes a separate WiFi card redundant on those models. Check both before ordering and the build budget stays where you put it.