Muhammad NaeemQuick answer: A 144Hz gaming monitor in Pakistan costs from Rs. 50,000 for a 24 inch 1080p model like the AOC 24G2, up to Rs. 83,600 to Rs. 84,900 for a 27 inch 1440p model like the Gigabyte G27Q. The jump from 1080p to 1440p is where most of the extra money goes, not the refresh rate itself.
This page is the price ladder: every rung is a 144Hz monitor with a verified local rate, pulled from our individual price guides so you can move up and down the range quickly. If you want ranked recommendations with pros and cons for each pick, our best 144Hz monitors in Pakistan roundup covers that. Here we focus on what each step up costs and what it buys.
144Hz Gaming Monitor Prices in Pakistan: The Ladder
| Model | Size and resolution | Standout features | Price in Pakistan | Full guide |
| AOC 24G2 | 23.8 inch, 1080p IPS | FreeSync Premium, height adjustable stand | Rs. 50,000 at iShopping.pk, Rs. 52,000 at RB Tech and Games | AOC 24G2 price in Pakistan |
| MSI Optix G241 | 23.8 inch, 1080p IPS | FreeSync, wide colour coverage, used from Rs. 34,000 | Rs. 53,999 at JunaidTech.pk | MSI Optix G241 price in Pakistan |
| ViewSonic VX2758-2KP-MHD | 27 inch, 1440p IPS | Cheapest route to 1440p 144Hz, built-in speakers | Rs. 73,999 at TechGlobe.pk, Rs. 76,500 at EezePC | ViewSonic VX2758-2KP-MHD price in Pakistan |
| Gigabyte G27Q | 27 inch, 1440p IPS | DisplayHDR 400, 92% DCI-P3, USB hub, height stand | Rs. 83,600 at Rocket.pk, Rs. 84,900 at Paklap.pk | Gigabyte G27Q price in Pakistan |
Two of these rungs need a stock warning. The ViewSonic was out of stock at both sellers when we checked, so treat Rs. 73,999 to Rs. 76,500 as the price to expect when fresh units land. The G241 shows a wide spread between stores, and Rs. 53,999 is the fair new rate when stock is available. Full specifications for the top rung are on the official Gigabyte G27Q product page.
Who 144Hz Suits, and When to Go Higher
144Hz suits almost every PC gamer in Pakistan right now. The step up from a 60Hz office monitor is the single biggest feel upgrade you can make to a gaming setup: motion looks cleaner, aiming feels more direct, and even desktop scrolling stops looking smeary. Esports players in Valorant, CS2 and Apex Legends get the most from it, and story games look smoother too as long as the graphics card can feed the frames. At 1080p, a mid-range card holds 144 frames in most titles. At 1440p you want a stronger card, and our monitor picks in the gaming monitors under Rs. 50,000 guide show what the tighter budget tier looks like if Rs. 50,000 is still too much.
Go to 165Hz if the price gap is small. Many 165Hz models in Pakistan sit only a few thousand rupees above their 144Hz equivalents, and the extra smoothness is mild but real in fast shooters. Go to 240Hz only if you play competitive shooters seriously and your PC already holds very high frame rates at your resolution. For everyone else, the money saved by stopping at 144Hz does more work in the graphics card. One console note: PS5 and Xbox Series X players get 120Hz at 1080p over HDMI from the 24 inch models here, which is exactly what most competitive console titles use.
How to Read This Ladder Before You Buy
Start from your graphics card, not your wishlist. If the card is happiest at 1080p, the AOC 24G2 at Rs. 50,000 is the rung to buy, and its fully adjustable stand is rare at this price. If you already own or plan a card that handles 1440p well, skip straight to the ViewSonic or the Gigabyte and keep the monitor through your next two PC upgrades. Panels outlast graphics cards, so buying one rung higher than your current PC needs is not wasted money here. On the used market, the 24G2 and G241 both move from around Rs. 34,000 to Rs. 35,000; inspect for dead pixels and backlight bleed in person before paying.
Buying Safely in Pakistan
Whichever rung you pick, buy from a seller who confirms the exact model code on the box before dispatch. The 24G2 has a newer 165Hz sibling called the 24G2SP and a curved VA cousin called the C24G2, and listings get mixed up. Ask for the warranty terms in writing, check the panel for dead pixels within the return window, and keep the box until you have run the monitor for a few days. If a price sits far below the ladder above, it is usually a used unit, a different model, or shop warranty only.
- 144Hz is the biggest single feel upgrade from a 60Hz monitor
- Verified local prices start at Rs. 50,000 for a proper IPS model
- 1440p 144Hz options exist under Rs. 85,000 with local warranty
- FreeSync on every model here smooths out frame rate dips
- 1440p models need a stronger graphics card to feed 144 frames
- Some models, like the ViewSonic, cycle in and out of stock
- Built-in speakers on these monitors are weak for anything but calls
- 240Hz competitive panels cost far more for a narrower benefit
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the cheapest 144Hz gaming monitor in Pakistan?
The AOC 24G2 is the cheapest verified 144Hz monitor in this guide at Rs. 50,000 new from iShopping.pk. Used units start from around Rs. 35,000, which is good value if the panel checks out in person.
Is 144Hz enough or should I buy 165Hz or 240Hz?
144Hz is enough for most players. 165Hz adds a small smoothness gain and is worth it when the price gap is only a few thousand rupees. 240Hz only makes sense for serious competitive players whose PCs hold very high frame rates.
144Hz at 1080p or 1440p: which should I choose?
Choose based on your graphics card. Cards that run games well at 1080p pair with the 24 inch models from Rs. 50,000. If your card handles 1440p, the 27 inch models from Rs. 73,999 give a sharper image you will keep for years.
Can a PS5 use a 144Hz monitor?
Yes, at 1080p and 120Hz in supported games over HDMI. The 24 inch models in this guide are a good match for console play, and the 1440p models also work, with the console outputting a compatible signal.
Add comment