Workstation PCs in Mumbai, configured for the work you actually do

Three workstations, priced from stock today

Dearest first, because it is the honest way round: it shows you the ceiling before the middle option has to justify itself. Every rung is a complete machine we can build this week, not a configuration page.

Prices are retail and GST-inclusive, and they move with the catalogue. Change any part in the builder — the compatibility checks follow you.

Desktop, workstation or server — the comparison nobody selling you one will make

Some of the people who ask us for a workstation need one. Some need a good desktop and a better monitor, and we would rather say so now than after the invoice. This is how to tell which you are.

If that table points at "desktop", the gaming and office builds are the better starting point and they cost considerably less.

What we can actually build today

Counted from live stock at the moment you loaded this page, not typed into the copy. The platform figure is the one that matters: it counts sockets where a processor, a board and matching memory are all on the shelf at the same time.

• 3 workstation platforms buildable from stock on hand — Processor sockets on which a complete workstation can be built from stock on hand today — processor, motherboard and matching memory all simultaneously available. A platform we cannot complete is not counted, and the builder will not offer it.
• 12 professional graphics cards in stock — Professional graphics cards — NVIDIA Quadro / RTX A-series / RTX PRO and AMD Radeon Pro — priced and in sellable stock right now. Workstation-class cards only; gaming cards are not counted.
• 4 ECC and registered memory modules in stock — Error-correcting and registered memory modules in sellable stock. ECC is what separates a workstation platform from a fast desktop one; whether your workload needs it is a question we would rather answer honestly than sell you.
• 9,386 products in stock right now — Published products the inventory system currently reports as in stock or limited. Stock moves during the day; confirm before travelling.

Counted 19 October 2026 at 12:56 pm IST, directly from the live catalogue.

What are you doing all day?

A workstation is specified backwards from the work, and different jobs run out of different things first. Each of these goes to the part that usually binds.

• CAD and engineering — SolidWorks, Inventor, AutoCAD, Revit. Single-thread speed and a certified-class card matter more than core count — most CAD work is not helped by 96 cores.
• 3D and rendering — Blender, 3ds Max, Maya, V-Ray. CPU rendering scales almost linearly with cores, so this is the one job where the core count really is the answer.
• AI and data science — Local models, CUDA, PyTorch. Card memory decides what will load at all — a slower card with more VRAM beats a faster one that cannot fit the model.
• Software development — Compile farms, containers, virtual machines. Usually memory-bound long before it is CPU-bound, and ECC earns its price on a machine that never gets switched off.
• Video and colour — Resolve, Premiere, grading. The panel is the instrument here, and a fast machine feeding an uncalibrated monitor is the most common expensive mistake we see.

The parts these machines are built from

Six shelves instead of the 9,000-odd products the catalogue would otherwise hand you. Everything here is in stock and priced; each shelf links to the full category if you would rather do the filtering yourself.

A shelf disappears when it cannot show at least six things we can actually sell. That is on purpose — a thin shelf under a confident heading is just a way of announcing we are out of stock.

How a workstation order runs

1. Tell us the software, not the specification (You and our counter) — Which applications, how large the files get, and how many hours a day. We would rather start from the work than from a parts list somebody else wrote.
2. Platform first (Workshop) — Socket, memory channels and whether ECC is required get decided before a single part is priced, because those three decisions constrain everything after them.
3. Compatibility checked, and shown to you (Builder, then a person) — Socket match, channel population, card clearance against the chosen case and PSU headroom. The builder shows the checks it ran, not just the verdict.
4. Itemised GST quotation (Sales) — Line by line, with the warranty route named per item and a stated validity. Component prices move week to week, so a quotation that never expired would not be a real price.
5. Assembled and stress-tested (Workshop) — Built, cabled, and run under sustained load before it leaves the workshop. A workstation that is stable for ten minutes is not yet a workstation.
6. Invoice, handover, and someone to call (Accounts) — GST invoice recording serial numbers where parts carry them, with the warranty route for each item in writing.

What you can check before you pay

None of these is a badge. Each is something you can verify in the builder or on the quotation, which is the only kind of assurance worth printing.

• The socket actually matches — The builder will not let a processor and a board that do not share a socket into the same machine. You see the check, not just its result.
• Memory channels are populated properly — A four-channel platform is quoted with four modules, not two, and the line total prices every one of them. Half-populated channels are the commonest way a workstation quietly underperforms.
• ECC is stated per platform — Required, optional or unsupported — named against the platform rather than implied by the price. Where no ECC module fits the platform in stock, we say that too.
• The graphics card physically fits — Card length measured against the chosen chassis before the quotation goes out, not discovered at the bench.
• The warranty route is named per item — Manufacturer, distributor or in-house, per line, in writing. A single-word "warranty" on an invoice tells you nothing about who you call.

How we describe our own position

We assemble, test and supply workstations from our own workshop, with GST invoicing and a warranty route named per component. That is the whole claim, and we would rather it were the whole claim than dress it up.

We are not an ISV-certified system builder. We do not hold Dell, HP or Lenovo workstation partner status, and we do not describe ourselves as a data-centre integrator or a managed-services provider, because none of those would be true. If your software vendor requires a certified platform for support, tell us before you order and we will say plainly whether we can meet it — including when the answer is no.

We also have no customer reviews to show you. We would rather leave that space empty than fill it with anything we cannot source, so everything on this page is a number you can check, a process you can follow, or a part you can look up.

• Wholesale and trade supply
• Business IT procurement
• The PC builder
• Visit the shop

Questions people ask