Will This GPU Fit My Case?
Pick your PC case and see exactly which graphics cards clear its length limit — with the tight squeezes called out.
Your case manual lists this as maximum GPU length or graphics card clearance.
How this works
Pick a case above, or type your own clearance figure. We compare it against the curated length of every board variant we track, and flag anything within a centimetre of the limit as a tight fit.
GPU case clearance questions
How do I find my case's maximum GPU length?
It is in the specification table of your case manual or product page, usually listed as maximum GPU length or graphics card clearance. Where a manufacturer publishes two figures — one with a front radiator or fans fitted, one without — we record the smaller, unconditional figure and note the caveat.
What counts as a tight fit?
A board that leaves 10 mm or less of spare room. The card itself will go in, but the power connector sits at the end of the card and its cable needs room to bend, so a card this close to the limit may still foul the side panel.
Does a card that fits on length always fit?
No. Thickness matters too — a modern flagship can occupy three or four expansion slots. Where both your case slot limit and the board slot width are known we check that as well and say so; where either is missing, the verdict is length-only.
Why do retailers list different lengths for the same card?
Board partners measure differently — some quote the PCB, some the cooler shroud, some include the bracket. We use the board partner’s own published figure for each variant, which is the one that matches the case maker’s measurement method most closely.