Steam Machine Hong Kong Pricing Revealed, Pre-Orders Now Open
Valve’s living room gaming PC, the Steam Machine, has officially gone on sale in Hong Kong through authorized distributor KOMODO, with full pricing details now available for all configurations. The announcement comes as the device prepares for its June 30 launch across select Asian markets, following a lottery-based reservation system in North America. The Steam Machine represents Valve’s vision of a dedicated console-like PC experience for the living room, running SteamOS and offering the full PC gaming library in a more accessible form factor. Four configuration options are now available for pre-order in the region.
The standalone 512GB version of the Steam Machine is priced at HK$8,788 (~$1,130 / ¥7,602), while the 2TB model costs HK$11,388 (~$1,464 / ¥9,850). For those seeking the complete package, a bundle including the Steam Controller is available: the 512GB bundle is priced at HK$9,488 (~$1,219 / ¥8,206), and the 2TB bundle costs HK$11,988 (~$1,540 / ¥10,368). These prices position the Steam Machine as a premium gaming hardware option, with all units sold exclusively through KOMODO in the Hong Kong region.
Unlike the North American rollout, which utilized a lottery-style reservation system, the Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Japan markets are being handled directly by KOMODO through its KOMODO STATION retail channel. Pre-orders are currently open, with the official launch date set for June 30. Valve has not yet confirmed whether additional authorized physical retail locations will carry the device. Notably, the product has been confirmed as not available for sale in South Korea, limiting its Asian presence to three specific territories for now.
With pricing ranging from approximately ¥7,600 to over ¥10,000 depending on storage and controller options, the Steam Machine represents a significant investment for PC gamers looking to transition to a living room setup. The Hong Kong pricing offers a clear picture of what international gamers outside North America can expect to pay. For Chinese gamers weighing their options, the Hong Kong version provides a relatively accessible entry point compared to potential import costs from other regions, though the question of whether other Asian markets will see their own pricing remains open.
