People leave Hong Kong with a desktop more often than the shipping page was written to explain. That page is concrete about delivery from the workshop. It is quiet about voltage, plugs, and what happens to a warranty once you are no longer in the city. This note keeps those two piles separate. Anything the shipping page does not say is marked for the workshop to confirm. It is not filled in with a guess.
Start with what is published. Inside Hong Kong, delivery 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 exceptions. In those cases the workshop delivers to the edge or the nearest pier, and a walk-up may add the contractor's charge. That is a local handover. It is not an international move. If you are packing the PC yourself for a flight, the shipping page does not describe airline rules, crate sizes, or insurance. TODO(verify): how IronClad recommends packing a finished PC for a flight or a house move, and whether the workshop will crate one.
Macau, the United States, and Colombia are the places the shipping page names when the workshop sends a machine. Macau goes by SF Express, and the receiver pays. The United States and Colombia go by FedEx international express. The PC ships within 10 days of the order and typically arrives within 7 days of shipping. US arrival from the ship date is quoted within 14 days. FedEx contacts you to set a window. TODO(verify): shipping to any country other than Hong Kong, Macau, the United States, and Colombia. TODO(verify): who pays duties and tax when the PC is a personal move, as opposed to a new order the workshop ships.
Build time is separate from the courier. A regular machine takes 7 to 10 working days, and up to 14 when the queue is long. A heavily customized machine takes 10 to 14 working days. Expedite is free when the workshop can take it. If your lease ends on a fixed day, put that date in the first message to contact. The shipping page does not promise a machine against a flight.
Voltage and plugs are the gap. TODO(verify): whether the power supplies IronClad fits accept a wide input range, or whether a machine built for a Hong Kong wall socket is meant for one voltage only. TODO(verify): which plug is fitted on a new build, and which countries that plug matches. TODO(verify): whether a plug adapter is acceptable for these PCs, or whether the power cable should be replaced for the destination, and what that costs. The shipping page does not cover any of this. Do not assume a travel adapter is appropriate for a gaming PC until the workshop confirms it. A desktop draws more than a phone charger.
The published warranty is 1 to 3 years, limited, for defects and natural wear. It does not cover BIOS tinkering, voltage changes, physical tampering without the workshop's guidance, or damage to the case or glass. In Hong Kong, repairs in the first 30 days are on the workshop, at your place or in the shop. After that, the machine comes back to the shop. Same-day repair is the aim when the part is in hand. For the United States, the shipping page says US shipping is covered for the first 60 days. TODO(verify): warranty support after you leave Hong Kong for anywhere outside that US shipping window, including who pays the courier both ways, whether a local shop may open the PC, and whether parts can be sent out. TODO(verify): whether the 1 year extensive warranty named in the site banner is the same promise as the 1 to 3 year limited warranty on the shipping page, and which one applies after you move.
If the machine is still in Hong Kong and you have time, bring the question to the workshop before you fly. Visit is Flat 11, 12th Floor, Goodluck Industrial Center, 808 Lai Chi Kok Road, Cheung Sha Wan, Monday to Friday, 12:00pm to 7:00pm. WhatsApp is +852 3100 0076, in English or Cantonese. Say the country and the date. The useful conversation uses the shipping page as the limit of what is already promised, and treats everything else as a question.
Smaller hulls are easier to carry, which is not the same as saying they are approved as luggage. The Enforcer is the ITX machine, air-cooled, in an SSUPD Meshroom D. The Corvette is the machine under six litres. The Solaire and the Obelisk are the other compact layouts. None of those pages describe airline carriage. Ask before you unscrew a glass panel and hope. The small-flat guide is about living with them in Hong Kong, not about checking them onto a plane.
If you are buying because you already know you will leave, say so when you order. A machine specced for a later country is a different brief from a machine specced for a Cheung Sha Wan flat. The contact page is the right place to write that down. Until the items marked TODO(verify) are answered by the workshop, do not treat voltage, plugs, packing, duties, or overseas warranty as settled.