If you have just arrived in Hong Kong, buying a desktop can feel like a closed loop. Shop listings are often in Chinese, parts are quoted in shorthand, and the person at the counter may not have time to walk through a build. IronClad Craft PC is a workshop in Cheung Sha Wan that hand-builds gaming PCs and works in English and Cantonese. You can WhatsApp +852 3100 0076, or come to the bench and talk through the machine before anyone orders parts.
The workshop is at Flat 11, 12th Floor, Goodluck Industrial Center, 808 Lai Chi Kok Road, Cheung Sha Wan. The contact page lists Monday to Friday, 12:00pm to 7:00pm. A visit is the shortest way to judge size, noise, and finish in person, which matters when the PC will sit close to where you sleep or work. The visit page has the address and how a shop visit works. If you would rather write first, start on the contact page and say what you play.
Most people do not need a blank sheet of paper. IronClad sells hulls: a case, a board size, and a cooling layout, with the parts chosen on top. Pre-built machines are on the gaming prebuilts page. If you want to change the processor, graphics card, memory, or storage before you pay, open the model page and use the configurator. A fully custom brief, including a case you already own, starts from the contact page rather than from a generic form.
The mid-size machines are the ones most desks can take. The Destroyer is the mid-size gaming PC. The Deep-Striker is the smaller hull, shown in white and black with a glass side. The Battlecruiser is the larger tower, including builds with wood trim or a liquid cooler. If you want a short list rather than every option, say which games you play and which monitor you already own. Resolution and refresh rate decide the graphics card more reliably than a slogan on a box.
Space is the other constraint, and it is a Hong Kong one. The Enforcer is the ITX hull: SSUPD Meshroom D, ITX boards, an SFX power supply, and air cooling only. The Solaire is a compact case with a screen on the front that shows temperatures. The Obelisk is an open frame, easy to look at, and it needs a spot where an open board is acceptable. The Corvette is the very small machine, under six litres, with desktop parts rather than cut-down parts. The Nano is the mini office PC on the prebuilt page, listed at HK$ 3,000, and it is ordered by asking rather than through a configurator. The small-flat guide goes further on the Enforcer, Obelisk, Solaire, and Nano.
Prices on the model pages are in Hong Kong dollars. A blog post that still talks in US dollars is an old article, not a quote. The price in the configurator is the number to check before you pay. Parts move. If a figure on an old guide disagrees with the model page, the model page is the one the workshop is selling.
Delivery inside Hong Kong, as published on the shipping page, is free to the door on the day the machine ships, by default between 7pm and 11pm. Buildings without a lift, some restricted New Territories and border areas, and islands are the exceptions: delivery stops at the edge or the nearest pier, and a walk-up may add the contractor's charge. The banner on the site says PCs ship within 7 to 10 days. The shipping page is more precise. A regular machine is 7 to 10 working days, up to 14 when the queue is long. A heavily customized machine is 10 to 14 working days. Expedite is free when the workshop can take it. Ask before you promise yourself a machine for a specific weekend.
Warranty language on the site sits in two places, and you should read both before you rely on either. The banner says machines ship with a 1 year extensive warranty. The shipping page says the warranty is 1 to 3 years, limited, for defects and natural wear. It does not cover BIOS tinkering, voltage changes, physical tampering without guidance, or damage to the case or glass. In Hong Kong, repairs in the first 30 days are at your place or in the workshop. After that, the machine comes back to the shop. If you expect to leave Hong Kong, read the moving guide before you assume the same arrangement exists in another country. The shipping page states that US shipping is covered for the first 60 days. It does not describe a worldwide warranty desk.
The whole conversation can stay in English. WhatsApp +852 3100 0076 is the number in the header of every page, and the workshop also works in Cantonese. Say the games, the monitor, and whether the PC has to fit a specific shelf. If you already own a case, say so. Not every hull is a shell that can be swapped for the one you brought from home. Repair and upgrade of a machine you already have, including one you carried into Hong Kong, is a separate path on the repair page: a free check, a quote before you pay, and one year of aftercare on the work.
If you want this done without a long thread, book the visit and bring the monitor size, or a photo of the desk. The builders can tell you which hull actually fits. IronClad builds desktops. If a page on this site is about gaming laptops, that page is not a product the workshop sells. Start from a hull, a visit, or a WhatsApp message, and keep the quote on the model page in front of you.