Best Gaming Monitors Under Rs. 50,000 in Pakistan

A gaming monitor under Rs. 50,000 in Pakistan is really a choice between three strategies: a new 100Hz screen from a big brand, a new 144Hz screen right at the budget line, or a used 144Hz screen that leaves money for games. All three are sensible. What is not sensible is paying gaming money for a 60Hz office panel, which is why we have kept those out of the picks, with one honest stopgap at the end. Prices were checked on 1 October 2026.

1. AOC 24G2: the 144Hz monitor at the line

The 24G2 has been the default budget esports recommendation for years, and the specs explain why: a 24 inch 1080p IPS panel at 144Hz, good colours out of the box, and a stand that adjusts for height, which is rare at this price. iShopping listed it at Rs. 50,000 when we checked, though some sellers ask Rs. 52,000 to Rs. 62,000, so the shop matters. Used units from Rs. 35,000 are the real bargain and appear regularly in local markets.

If you play Valorant, CS2, or Apex and your PC can push past 100 frames per second, this is where the money should go.

2. LG 24MR400: the safe brand new buy at Rs. 32,500

The 24MR400 is the pick for anyone who does not want to negotiate in a used market. MyShop listed it at Rs. 32,500 new. You get a 24 inch IPS panel at 100Hz, which is a clear step up from 60Hz in games and smoother for everyday scrolling too, plus LG’s local presence if something goes wrong.

It will not excite competitive players, but as a first upgrade from a basic office monitor it is hard to argue with. Details are on our LG 24MR400 price in Pakistan page.

3. MSI Optix G241: best bought used

The G241 is another 144Hz IPS esports panel, and the pattern is familiar: new stock at JunaidTech was Rs. 53,999, slightly over this guide’s line, while used units start around Rs. 34,000. That used price is the sweet spot. You get the same fast panel experience as the AOC for the price of a new 75Hz monitor.

With any used monitor, run a full screen white, black, and colour test before paying, and confirm the panel really runs at 144Hz in Windows settings. Current listings are on the MSI Optix G241 price in Pakistan page.

4. HP M24f: for work first, gaming second

The M24f is not a gaming monitor, and we would rather say that plainly. It is a clean looking 24 inch IPS screen at 75Hz, listed between Rs. 50,999 and Rs. 51,900, so it also sits a shade over budget. Buy it if your day is spreadsheets and documents and your gaming is FIFA or story titles at night. Its colour and design are the appeal, not speed.

Listings are tracked on our HP M24f price in Pakistan page, and the full range of screens lives in the Monitors section.

5. Dell P2422H (used): the stopgap that respects your wallet

Sometimes the correct answer is to spend Rs. 18,000 to Rs. 24,000 on a used Dell P2422H, keep the rest of the budget for your PC, and upgrade the monitor later. It is a 60Hz business panel, so serious gamers should walk past, but the build quality, stand, and colour consistency beat every unknown brand new screen at the same money.

We include it honestly at the bottom of this list: a stopgap, not a gaming pick. See the Dell P2422H price in Pakistan page if that is your situation.

New vs used at this budget: how we would spend it

Here is the honest split. If the monitor is for competitive games and your PC can push high frame rates, used 144Hz is the smart money: a clean AOC 24G2 or MSI G241 at Rs. 34,000 to Rs. 35,000 leaves you fifteen thousand rupees for the mouse, headset, or game library that a new purchase would have eaten. The risk is small and testable in the shop, as the FAQ below explains.

If the monitor sits on a family or office desk, buy the LG 24MR400 new and stop thinking about it. The warranty, the sealed box, and the Rs. 32,500 price are the whole argument. Where we would not spend is the middle: a brand new 75Hz screen at Rs. 50,999 asks gaming money for office speed, and only makes sense when looks and warranty matter more than the games themselves.

Comparison table

Who should buy which monitor

Competitive FPS player: the AOC 24G2, new at Rs. 50,000 or used from Rs. 35,000. Refresh rate is your priority and nothing else here touches it.

First monitor, zero risk: the LG 24MR400 new. Warranty, a sealed box, and Rs. 17,500 left in your pocket.

Happy to buy used: the MSI Optix G241 from Rs. 34,000, after a dead pixel test.

Office desk that games at night: the HP M24f, knowing it is a work screen with a gaming hobby, not the reverse.

FAQs

Is 100Hz enough, or should I insist on 144Hz?

For esports titles, 144Hz is worth it and the AOC 24G2 delivers it at this budget. For story games and mixed use, 100Hz already feels much smoother than 60Hz, and the LG 24MR400 does it for Rs. 32,500 new.

Is buying a used monitor risky?

Less than most parts. Monitors have no fans or batteries to wear out. Test for dead pixels, backlight bleed on a black screen, and confirm the refresh rate actually engages. Ten minutes of testing removes most of the risk.

Should I buy a 27 inch monitor at this budget instead?

At 1080p, 27 inches looks noticeably softer than 24 inches because the same pixels spread over a bigger area. Under Rs. 50,000, 24 inches is the sharper choice. Step up in size when you can afford 1440p.

Why is the HP M24f in a gaming list?

Because many buyers searching this budget actually need a work monitor that can game casually. It is labelled honestly as a 75Hz work first screen. If gaming is the priority, take the 24G2.