Tell me what you want to do with it and your budget. I handle the rest, from picking the parts to setting it up.
Gaming computers
Built to play the games you love. Whether you want something powerful or just a solid mid-range machine, I pick the right parts and put it together for you.
- Parts chosen to match your games and budget
- Works with any monitor
- Looks great, lights optional
- Stays cool under heavy use
- Windows set up and ready to go
Home office computers
Fast, reliable, and quiet. Great for working from home, video calls, emails, and everyday tasks. Simple machines that just work.
- Starts up fast, no long waits
- Runs quietly
- Can connect two monitors if needed
- Dependable, quality parts
- Windows and Office can be set up for you
Affordable builds
A custom computer doesn't have to cost a lot. I find the best parts for your money with no extras you don't need and no cutting corners on what matters.
- Best value for your budget
- Honest advice on what you actually need
- No unnecessary add-ons
- Easy to upgrade later
- Great for everyday use
Powerful workstations
Photo editing, video editing, music production, streaming. I build computers that handle heavy work without slowing down.
- Powerful processors for demanding tasks
- Very fast storage drives
- Professional graphics options
- Extra memory for large projects
- Designed to stay cool under load
Tell me what you need
Call (604) 817-1069 or send the form. Gaming, office, editing, or everyday use.
I plan your parts
A clear parts list matched to your goals and your budget, with honest advice.
Built & stress-tested
Hand-assembled and tested locally in Lake Country before it reaches you.
Ready to go
Windows set up, drivers installed, and ongoing local support when you need it.
More for your money
No bloatware, no unnecessary extras. Every dollar goes toward components you actually use.
Built to last
Quality parts selected for longevity, not just a spec sheet.
Upgradeable
Your computer grows with you. I can add more storage or speed it up later.
Local support
Bought from me? I know your machine inside and out, forever.
You set the budget and it gets built to that number. I spec every part to it, explain why each choice is there, then assemble and test it and set it up so it works when it gets home. Parts are charged at what they cost me to buy, and labour is quoted alongside the parts list, so you see both numbers separately rather than one blended figure with a margin hidden inside it.
There is no charge to be quoted. Tell me what the machine is for and roughly what you want to spend, and you get a parts list back with the reasoning attached.
A pre-built at a given price is engineered down to that price, and the savings come out of the parts nobody puts on the box. Those are exactly the parts that decide whether the machine is still running well in five years.
The power supply
The cheapest part to cut corners on and the one most likely to take other components with it when it fails. A decent unit is not expensive; it is just invisible on a spec sheet, which is why budget machines skimp on it.
Cooling and case airflow
A machine that runs hot throttles itself and wears out sooner. This matters more in an Okanagan summer than most places. A build that stays quiet in August was designed for it in advance.
The motherboard
Where upgradeability actually lives. A full-size board with room to breathe takes another drive or a new graphics card in three years. Proprietary boards in constrained cases exist specifically so they cannot.
Storage, not just capacity
A fast solid-state drive for the system, with bulk storage separate if you need it. This is the single change most people feel day to day, and it is where a spec sheet is least informative.
Memory you can add to later
Filling every slot at the minimum saves a little now and closes the door on the cheapest future upgrade there is.
A build is not automatically cheaper. If the budget is genuinely tight and you need a basic office machine, a sensible pre-built or a good refurbished business desktop is often better value, and I will say so rather than talk you into a build.
If the machine genuinely needs to travel, a laptop is the right answer and a desktop is not, whatever the price-per-performance argument says.
And if the computer you already own is only slow rather than finished, a tune-up or a drive upgrade frequently buys another few years for a fraction of a new build. That is worth ruling out before you spend the money.
Where a build earns its keep is gaming, creative work, and anyone who wants a machine that lasts and can grow. There is a longer write-up on making that decision in the guide to buying, building and setting up a new computer.
It leaves set up and working, not as a box of parts that boots to a bare desktop. Windows installed and updated, drivers correct, your files and programs moved across from the old machine if you want them, and backup configured so it runs without you thinking about it.
The work carries a 30-day warranty, and individual parts keep whatever warranty the manufacturer gives them. I tell you what that is at the time rather than leaving you to find out later. Because the machine is built from standard parts, a component that fails in year three is a part swap, not a write-off.
And you know who built it. If something is not right, you phone the person who put it together, not a support line in another country reading from a script.
Ready to build your perfect PC?
Tell me what you need and your budget. I will spec it, build it, and set it up. Serving Lake Country, Kelowna and Vernon.