About
NXPC stands for Next PC.
Your Next PC.
NXPC is a European custom computer company. We design and assemble individual machines — each one built around the person who will use it, not pulled from a warehouse shelf.
What we build
NXPC builds custom desktop computers. Every project begins with a conversation about how the machine will be used: the software you run, the space it occupies, the noise you can tolerate, the connections you need.
We assemble each system by hand in Europe and test it before delivery. Components are selected for the workload, not for a marketing tier list.
We are not limited to predefined configurations.
The builds shown on this site are reference points — starting shapes that can be adjusted, or points of departure for something entirely different. A client may order one of our published configurations with minor changes, or arrive with a brief that does not resemble anything in the catalogue.
Both are normal. Standard projects and highly custom ones sit on the same bench.
Beyond the standard brief
Some projects are straightforward: a quiet office workstation, a gaming PC tuned for a specific title, a development machine with the right mix of cores and memory.
Others are less conventional. Dual-PC setups where two complete systems share one desk. A console integrated into a single enclosure with a gaming rig. Highly customised workstations for creative studios. Hardware arrangements that do not follow a standard form factor. We have built all of these, and we are open to requests we have not seen before.
Who it is for
NXPC builds computers for anyone whose requirements are not fully met by an off-the-shelf system. That might be a competitive player who needs a particular balance of latency and thermals, a developer running local models alongside several IDEs, a designer working with large assets and colour-accurate displays, a video editor who needs silent operation under sustained load, a small business equipping a team with identical, manageable machines, or someone who simply wants a well-built PC in a living room without it looking like one.
The common thread is specificity — a clear idea of what the machine needs to do.