Show off your build with the windowed Focus G Mid-Tower Case in gunmetal gray from Fractal Design. Intended to provide ample space and airflow for your components this ATX mid-tower case supports ATX micro-ATX and mini-ITX motherboards. In addition to two external 5.25 bays this case also sports two internal 2.5/3.5 bays plus an additional 2.5 mount behind the motherboard tray. Seven expansion slots are also included. In addition to GPUs up to 14.96 this case also fits CPU coolers and ATX power supplies up to 6.5 and 9.06 respectively.Two Silent Series LL 120mm fans with white LEDs come preinstalled and users can increase airflow by mounting up to four additional fans on the top bottom and rear for intake and exhaust. Or thanks to support for liquid cooling systems you can install radiators on the top front and rear of the case. In its default configuration this case will accept radiators up to 240mm but users can fit a 280mm radiator by removing the bottom 5.25 external drive bay. Dust filters are present on the top bottom and front of the case. Featuring a steel case and windowed side panel this case also provides 0.71 to 0.98 of space behind the motherboard for cable management. A front I/O panel includes single USB 3.1 Gen 1 and USB 2.0 Type-A ports as well as separate 3.5mm ports for audio in and audio out. Power and reset buttons are also present.
Show off your build with the windowed Focus G Mid-Tower Case in gunmetal gray from Fractal Design. Intended to provide ample space and airflow for your components this ATX mid-tower case supports ATX micro-ATX and mini-ITX motherboards. In addition to two external 5.25 bays this case also sports two internal 2.5/3.5 bays plus an additional 2.5 mount behind the motherboard tray. Seven expansion slots are also included. In addition to GPUs up to 14.96 this case also fits CPU coolers and ATX power supplies up to 6.5 and 9.06 respectively.Two Silent Series LL 120mm fans with white LEDs come preinstalled and users can increase airflow by mounting up to four additional fans on the top bottom and rear for intake and exhaust. Or thanks to support for liquid cooling systems you can install radiators on the top front and rear of the case. In its default configuration this case will accept radiators up to 240mm but users can fit a 280mm radiator by removing the bottom 5.25 external drive bay. Dust filters are present on the top bottom and front of the case. Featuring a steel case and windowed side panel this case also provides 0.71 to 0.98 of space behind the motherboard for cable management. A front I/O panel includes single USB 3.1 Gen 1 and USB 2.0 Type-A ports as well as separate 3.5mm ports for audio in and audio out. Power and reset buttons are also present.
in 1 offers
last seen 21 Mar 2026
The lowest price we last saw for Fractal Design Focus G Gunmetal Gray ATX Mid Tower Computer Case was $89.00 at JW Computers (last seen 21 Mar 2026). Prices may have changed since.
Fractal Design Focus G Gunmetal Gray ATX Mid Tower Computer Case
Show off your build with the windowed Focus G Mid-Tower Case in gunmetal gray from Fractal Design. Intended to provide ample space and airflow for your components this ATX mid-tower case supports ATX micro-ATX and mini-ITX motherboards. In addition to two external 5.25 bays this case also sports two internal 2.5/3.5 bays plus an additional 2.5 mount behind the motherboard tray. Seven expansion slots are also included. In addition to GPUs up to 14.96 this case also fits CPU coolers and ATX power supplies up to 6.5 and 9.06 respectively.Two Silent Series LL 120mm fans with white LEDs come preinstalled and users can increase airflow by mounting up to four additional fans on the top bottom and rear for intake and exhaust. Or thanks to support for liquid cooling systems you can install radiators on the top front and rear of the case. In its default configuration this case will accept radiators up to 240mm but users can fit a 280mm radiator by removing the bottom 5.25 external drive bay. Dust filters are present on the top bottom and front of the case. Featuring a steel case and windowed side panel this case also provides 0.71 to 0.98 of space behind the motherboard for cable management. A front I/O panel includes single USB 3.1 Gen 1 and USB 2.0 Type-A ports as well as separate 3.5mm ports for audio in and audio out. Power and reset buttons are also present.
Show off your build with the windowed Focus G Mid-Tower Case in gunmetal gray from Fractal Design. Intended to provide ample space and airflow for your components this ATX mid-tower case supports ATX micro-ATX and mini-ITX motherboards. In addition to two external 5.25 bays this case also sports two internal 2.5/3.5 bays plus an additional 2.5 mount behind the motherboard tray. Seven expansion slots are also included. In addition to GPUs up to 14.96 this case also fits CPU coolers and ATX power supplies up to 6.5 and 9.06 respectively.Two Silent Series LL 120mm fans with white LEDs come preinstalled and users can increase airflow by mounting up to four additional fans on the top bottom and rear for intake and exhaust. Or thanks to support for liquid cooling systems you can install radiators on the top front and rear of the case. In its default configuration this case will accept radiators up to 240mm but users can fit a 280mm radiator by removing the bottom 5.25 external drive bay. Dust filters are present on the top bottom and front of the case. Featuring a steel case and windowed side panel this case also provides 0.71 to 0.98 of space behind the motherboard for cable management. A front I/O panel includes single USB 3.1 Gen 1 and USB 2.0 Type-A ports as well as separate 3.5mm ports for audio in and audio out. Power and reset buttons are also present.
The all-time low we recorded was $67.29 on 30 June 2025.
Prices last updated 21 Mar 2026.
Last updated at 21/03/2026 14:00:56
Fractal Design Focus G Gray Window
7-day returns
originally posted on neweggbusiness.com
Wishes: - 2 USB 2.0 and 2 USB 3.0 ports at the front - Make the 5.25-inch mounting box to be removable. - Make holes at the top vent to be round, rather than hexagonal, and the same size as standard case fan screws, and make more top holes towards the front. That way, the top mounting positions can be much more flexible. - Use a little heavier material at the bottom for a better balance as most components are installed at the upper part, especially when an AIO is top-mounted. I really like the design, size, weight, overall quality for the price. Unfortunately, I cannot use it to build my PC without manually fixing some issues first.
originally posted on newegg.com
Ive purchased three of these for builds, one being my own. Great case with a mix of old utility and modern demands. Can fit a 240mm aio on top or in front, a bottom fan for extra gpu cooling, and a cd/dvd tray too. Cant remove that tray without drilling out the rivits though. I built waaaay too much into mine. As it stands, its housing an atx x570 board, dark rock pro 4 cooling a 5900x, a 1000w psu power the system and a XFC merc 319 rx6800, which is the LONGEST card of the rx line right now. So it can handle a 340mm card no problem. A corsair commander pro with rgb strip and fans, a sata ssd mounted to the back of the mobo. Lots of cables make this a difficult build for me, but if you keep it simple (using no controllers for fans or rgb, only nvme ssds so no sata ... MoreIve purchased three of these for builds, one being my own. Great case with a mix of old utility and modern demands. Can fit a 240mm aio on top or in front, a bottom fan for extra gpu cooling, and a cd/dvd tray too. Cant remove that tray without drilling out the rivits though. I built waaaay too much into mine. As it stands, its housing an atx x570 board, dark rock pro 4 cooling a 5900x, a 1000w psu power the system and a XFC merc 319 rx6800, which is the LONGEST card of the rx line right now. So it can handle a 340mm card no problem. A corsair commander pro with rgb strip and fans, a sata ssd mounted to the back of the mobo. Lots of cables make this a difficult build for me, but if you keep it simple (using no controllers for fans or rgb, only nvme ssds so no sata cables anywhere, hiding psu cables in hdd tray) then no problem. If youre like me and cram everything behind the mobo tray, you're gonna have a bad time and wish you opted for something larger.
originally posted on neweggbusiness.com
It's clear from the Fractal photos that there isn't any PSU shroud, AKA "basement." Neither are there aren't any rubber grommets on the motherboard tray where your cables will pass through. So, if you're looking to create a totally "clean" appearance from a cable-management perspective, I don't know why you are looking at this case to begin with. It's entirely possible to have an organized, if not invisible, set of cables in this case if you use a bit of care. Yes, there will be some paint in the stand-off mounting holes on the motherboard tray, making seating of the stand-offs a bit difficult. Invest in a 3/16" nut-driver or socket and deal with it. Again, for someone using 2.5" storage options, you're good-to-go. If you intend to use 3.5" drives, hopefully your ... MoreIt's clear from the Fractal photos that there isn't any PSU shroud, AKA "basement." Neither are there aren't any rubber grommets on the motherboard tray where your cables will pass through. So, if you're looking to create a totally "clean" appearance from a cable-management perspective, I don't know why you are looking at this case to begin with. It's entirely possible to have an organized, if not invisible, set of cables in this case if you use a bit of care. Yes, there will be some paint in the stand-off mounting holes on the motherboard tray, making seating of the stand-offs a bit difficult. Invest in a 3/16" nut-driver or socket and deal with it. Again, for someone using 2.5" storage options, you're good-to-go. If you intend to use 3.5" drives, hopefully your PSU has the flat, compact cable style, and you have a couple of 90° SATA cables on hand. You'll need both.
| Motherboard Support | ATX, Micro-ATX, Mini-ITX |
| External Drive Bays | 2 x 5.25" |
| Internal Drive Bays | 2 x 2.5/3.5" |
| Additional Drive Mounting | 1 x 2.5" (Motherboard Tray) |
| Expansion Slots | 7 x Full Height |
Fractal Design Focus G Gray Window
7-day returns
Wishes: - 2 USB 2.0 and 2 USB 3.0 ports at the front - Make the 5.25-inch mounting box to be removable. - Make holes at the top vent to be round, rather than hexagonal, and the same size as standard case fan screws, and make more top holes towards the front. That way, the top mounting positions can be much more flexible. - Use a little heavier material at the bottom for a better balance as most components are installed at the upper part, especially when an AIO is top-mounted. I really like the design, size, weight, overall quality for the price. Unfortunately, I cannot use it to build my PC without manually fixing some issues first.
Ive purchased three of these for builds, one being my own. Great case with a mix of old utility and modern demands. Can fit a 240mm aio on top or in front, a bottom fan for extra gpu cooling, and a cd/dvd tray too. Cant remove that tray without drilling out the rivits though. I built waaaay too much into mine. As it stands, its housing an atx x570 board, dark rock pro 4 cooling a 5900x, a 1000w psu power the system and a XFC merc 319 rx6800, which is the LONGEST card of the rx line right now. So it can handle a 340mm card no problem. A corsair commander pro with rgb strip and fans, a sata ssd mounted to the back of the mobo. Lots of cables make this a difficult build for me, but if you keep it simple (using no controllers for fans or rgb, only nvme ssds so no sata ... MoreIve purchased three of these for builds, one being my own. Great case with a mix of old utility and modern demands. Can fit a 240mm aio on top or in front, a bottom fan for extra gpu cooling, and a cd/dvd tray too. Cant remove that tray without drilling out the rivits though. I built waaaay too much into mine. As it stands, its housing an atx x570 board, dark rock pro 4 cooling a 5900x, a 1000w psu power the system and a XFC merc 319 rx6800, which is the LONGEST card of the rx line right now. So it can handle a 340mm card no problem. A corsair commander pro with rgb strip and fans, a sata ssd mounted to the back of the mobo. Lots of cables make this a difficult build for me, but if you keep it simple (using no controllers for fans or rgb, only nvme ssds so no sata cables anywhere, hiding psu cables in hdd tray) then no problem. If youre like me and cram everything behind the mobo tray, you're gonna have a bad time and wish you opted for something larger.
It's clear from the Fractal photos that there isn't any PSU shroud, AKA "basement." Neither are there aren't any rubber grommets on the motherboard tray where your cables will pass through. So, if you're looking to create a totally "clean" appearance from a cable-management perspective, I don't know why you are looking at this case to begin with. It's entirely possible to have an organized, if not invisible, set of cables in this case if you use a bit of care. Yes, there will be some paint in the stand-off mounting holes on the motherboard tray, making seating of the stand-offs a bit difficult. Invest in a 3/16" nut-driver or socket and deal with it. Again, for someone using 2.5" storage options, you're good-to-go. If you intend to use 3.5" drives, hopefully your ... MoreIt's clear from the Fractal photos that there isn't any PSU shroud, AKA "basement." Neither are there aren't any rubber grommets on the motherboard tray where your cables will pass through. So, if you're looking to create a totally "clean" appearance from a cable-management perspective, I don't know why you are looking at this case to begin with. It's entirely possible to have an organized, if not invisible, set of cables in this case if you use a bit of care. Yes, there will be some paint in the stand-off mounting holes on the motherboard tray, making seating of the stand-offs a bit difficult. Invest in a 3/16" nut-driver or socket and deal with it. Again, for someone using 2.5" storage options, you're good-to-go. If you intend to use 3.5" drives, hopefully your PSU has the flat, compact cable style, and you have a couple of 90° SATA cables on hand. You'll need both.
I understand this is the "budget" model from Fractal Design, so I knew the metal would be a little thin, but it's not bad. There is no PSU cover, but it still works. The finish, and color is just amazing. It held up to parts being installed, uninstalled. and reinstalled. I also like how large the window is. It shows off everything inside. I built a full ATX system, and the MoBo fit perfectly. Cable management is not the best, but I was able to get the back panel on with no problem. If someone is looking for a real good budget case, I'd recommend this case.
This case feels great. It's light and strong, and everything works. It came with the right number of and kinds of screws and everything went together properly the first time around. I was dubious about the amount of cable management space behind the motherboard tray, but the thoughtful bulge in the side panel covers the cables nicely without smooshing them. Smooshing. This case replaced a horizontal motherboard tray box that ended up being too cramped and oddly shaped. The Fractal Design case looks great and is easy to work with. Thanks!
Rated it 5/5 in terms of this cases' price and how it compares to its competitors. At its price of around $50 when I bought it, it was a great buy two years ago. It has lasted me up until now with no issues and is currently housing my 3070. Bought this case for my very first prebuild. Recommended for budget builds where people just want a simple, functional case. Complaints: a bit small inbetween the metal panel and mobo section where you route cables / cheapish materials
I purchased this case because the previous case I had was too big and too heavy. I didn't want to spend a huge amount because I don't really care about the RGB anymore and the white LEDs on the fans aren't intrusive. The case is lightweight, it's made with a thinner steel that can bend easily but is not flimsy. The acrylic side of the case allows one to peek into the case and see what's in there, not something I care about anymore but it is nice to see if my motherboard is flashing a code. One reason I purchased this is because it has 2 slots for 5.25" bay drives. I used my old blu-ray drive because there is the occasional movie we rent from one of the few remaining movie stores and swapped out my current 2x USB3.0 bay into this one. I plugged the top USB 2.0 into ... MoreI purchased this case because the previous case I had was too big and too heavy. I didn't want to spend a huge amount because I don't really care about the RGB anymore and the white LEDs on the fans aren't intrusive. The case is lightweight, it's made with a thinner steel that can bend easily but is not flimsy. The acrylic side of the case allows one to peek into the case and see what's in there, not something I care about anymore but it is nice to see if my motherboard is flashing a code. One reason I purchased this is because it has 2 slots for 5.25" bay drives. I used my old blu-ray drive because there is the occasional movie we rent from one of the few remaining movie stores and swapped out my current 2x USB3.0 bay into this one. I plugged the top USB 2.0 into the motherboard along with my 2x USB 3.0 plug as well allowing me to have 3 functional USB ports instead of 2. I would say for the money this is a good case for someone that doesn't care about glitz and glamour in their case. I purchased some noctua fans for the top and rear to help airflow better as it only comes with 2 fans. The graphics card (Gigabyte RX 5700XT OC Rev 2) fits in there without issue along with my old Corsair HX 850 PSU. The case may be a little small for some of the bigger graphics cards depending on how tall they are. The only downsides to this case are the split between the USB 2.0 and 3.0 rather than using 2 of the 3.0 and the screws to secure the side panels can be difficult to get in. It doesn't help that the panel with the acrylic doesn't line up perfectly without pushing it in and screwing it down at the same time. Realistically though, accessing inside the case isn't something I do very often with the exception of initial setup and any components I might add in the future.
I fix and build computers for a living and this is my favorite building case. It's a cheap, low frills case but it works great. Everything fits well except large DVD drives. I've squeezed in a ryzen 3950x topped with a gigantic noctua cooler and it all fit fine. Still had space for 3 fans around it and it runs cool as cool can be. I would recommend adding 1 or more exhaust fans. It has plenty of space for video cards (plural). The hard drive cage comes out making even more space for radiators, pumps etc. The back panel is bubbled out to allow enough space for cables and makes it easy to install cables cleanly. Highly recommended!
This case is definitely pretty, and almost everything went smoothly when doing my build. However, we consistently ran into trouble with the radiator we wanted to mount on the top of the case. I bought the Corsair H105 water cooler, a 240 mm unit, which the case manufacturers claim the case will easily accept. We did not, however, find this to be true. For one thing, the screws that were provided were not long enough to screw the radiator in with the dust filters in place, so we had to remove them. These screws came with the water cooler, so this is no fault of the case, but I will warn you that the dust filters are thick, and we did have to remove them in the end. The biggest issue the case gave us, however, was the fact that the 240mm radiator did not fit properly ... MoreThis case is definitely pretty, and almost everything went smoothly when doing my build. However, we consistently ran into trouble with the radiator we wanted to mount on the top of the case. I bought the Corsair H105 water cooler, a 240 mm unit, which the case manufacturers claim the case will easily accept. We did not, however, find this to be true. For one thing, the screws that were provided were not long enough to screw the radiator in with the dust filters in place, so we had to remove them. These screws came with the water cooler, so this is no fault of the case, but I will warn you that the dust filters are thick, and we did have to remove them in the end. The biggest issue the case gave us, however, was the fact that the 240mm radiator did not fit properly in the top. The disk drive bays were in the way and prevented the radiator from lining up with the correct holes on that side, no matter how we tried to put it in, so I actually had the cut the side of the drive bay off with wire cutters to get the radiator to fit. You can't really see where I did it with the case fully together, but this offered about a 45 minute inconvenience to our project. There is also no easy way to remove this drive bay. I don't know if this will be an issue for other 240mm water coolers, but it certainly is for the H105. That being said, however, I do not really regret the purchase, especially for a $50 case. I would honestly probably buy it again. It is very attractive, and those fans are super quiet. My build looks great in this case, but I am just disappointed that a case that claimed to accept a 240mm cooler wouldn't accept mine without a struggle and some mutilation with wire cutters. Side note--I do not know if this is just a mid-tower thing, but with the radiator installed, it covers up the top ends of the RAM slots, so you will have to install the RAM before the radiators, unless you want to have to unscrew a fan to get it out of the way of the slots after installation like we did.
I bought this case with the intent of gutting it, and utilizing the backplate assembly and some other miscellaneous parts to convert an old Mac Pro tower case to ATX. I caught some sale pricing and this was the cheapest ATX case on Newegg at that given moment. Tearing apart the Mac Pro and then immediately tearing this apart was an interesting contrast, the decade-old Mac Pro being an absolute unit, built to the highest possible standard, and this being very much a value-engineered product, built to a pricepoint. A better comparison is the Fractal Design Define R7 case I built my last machine in. This is, unsurprisingly, not nearly as nice. But it's also surprisingly good for the price. The construction is adequate but lackluster. Like the Define, this case makes ... MoreI bought this case with the intent of gutting it, and utilizing the backplate assembly and some other miscellaneous parts to convert an old Mac Pro tower case to ATX. I caught some sale pricing and this was the cheapest ATX case on Newegg at that given moment. Tearing apart the Mac Pro and then immediately tearing this apart was an interesting contrast, the decade-old Mac Pro being an absolute unit, built to the highest possible standard, and this being very much a value-engineered product, built to a pricepoint. A better comparison is the Fractal Design Define R7 case I built my last machine in. This is, unsurprisingly, not nearly as nice. But it's also surprisingly good for the price. The construction is adequate but lackluster. Like the Define, this case makes ample use of plastic, both externally (the whole front assembly) and internally (the drive cages). The guts are all powder-coated steel. The steel is thin but the powder coating is a nice touch, especially on the interior, where it is all executed in matte black. I didn't find any thin areas in the paint. It's all held together by rivets, there appears to be no welding here whatsoever. Side panels attach with thumbscrews. Generally this is adequate, if a little chintzy, as the panels are all so thin that the threading is barely biting into anything. The same problem applies to the board mounts, ideally you'd have some thicker metal here for the threaded fasteners to insert into. The rather costly Define case has the same thing going, and it's certainly easier to overlook at this price. There is some stamped-in channels to stiffen it up. The corners are neatly folded and don't snag, so at least the stamped-and-pinned construction methodology is precisely executed. The design is very conventional, and will be familiar to anyone who has built a PC in the last three decades. There's very little innovation here. There is a sort of half-attempt at a drive sled setup, with two plastic trays provided that snap into a stamped steel cage. Unlike the Define, there is no real provision for cable management here. The packaging is fine, consisting of a cardboard box, two foam clamshells, and a plastic bag. It is reasonably robust, but not excessive. Visually, the paint is glossy and well-applied, and the plastic matches well. The mesh on the front looks good and feels sturdy enough to take the occasional light kick from an errant foot. The side of the case features a big plastic window so you can annoy the aesthetically sensitive members of your household with the garish, functionless rainbow of LED lights that festoon every possible piece of computer hardware nowadays. The included case fans are 120mm and spin nicely on their 4-pole motors, with clear blades to afford a view of the blinkenlights. Overall, for a cheap case, I don't think this will disappoint you. It's not especially nice, but it's serviceable, and a pretty good value. If that's what you're after, this will do just fine.
| Motherboard Support | ATX, Micro-ATX, Mini-ITX |
| External Drive Bays | 2 x 5.25" |
| Internal Drive Bays | 2 x 2.5/3.5" |
| Additional Drive Mounting | 1 x 2.5" (Motherboard Tray) |
| Expansion Slots | 7 x Full Height |
