NVIDIA’s RTX 4070 SUPER is a solid graphics card geared towards the mid-range market. This GPU is targeting 1440p gamers with high framerates across AAA games and Esports titles. The RTX 4070 SUPER range also looks to be reasonably sized too, with the Founders Edition card sitting at 244mm in length opening up your case choices. But which are the best cases to buy for the RTX 4070 SUPER?
Determining which case to pair up with the RTX 4070 SUPER can be a challenging task, so we’ve put together this buyers guide covering an excellent range of cases that we believe are best suited to a variety of gaming needs.
Our Top Pick: Montech King 95 Pro
The Montech King 95 Pro is the best case for the RTX 4070 SUPER. This sleek and seamless chassis, offers 6 pre-installed fans and plenty of ventilation. The Montech King 95 Pro has a mass of room for future upgrades, and comes in at a highly competitive price point that many manufacturers will struggle to rival. And despite not being quite as refined as the HYTE Y60, the Montech King 95 Pro is still an impressive case when compared against the alternatives.
The Best Cases for the RTX 4070 SUPER
1. Montech King 95 Pro
Montech’s King 95 Pro is one of the best cases on the market, providing you with a huge amount of space for varying component configurations, alongside a sleek and sophisticated design. The King 95 Pro sports a set of seamless glass panels which span the front and side of the chassis, offering an unrestricted view of your PC build.
This allows you to show off all of your components and get a view of the RGB lighting. This case comes with 6 pre-installed RGB fans, and features a lighting strip down the front, providing some additional flair. All of your fans and any other RGB components can be plugged into the included controller at the rear of the case, which offers up to 10 ports for precise control and increased colour co-ordination.
In terms of space, the King 95 Pro provides plenty of room for ATX motherboards, large graphics cards and radiators. You’ve got 420mm of room to play around with when it comes to GPU clearance, and the top of the chassis provides space for 360mm AIOs.
| Key Specs | Montech King 95 Pro |
|---|---|
| Form Factor | Mid-Tower |
| Motherboard Support | ITX, M-ATX, ATX |
| Front IO | 1 x USB Type-C 2 x USB 3.0 Type A 3.5mm Combo Jack |
| Max. Clearance | 175mm Cooler Height 420mm GPU Length 190mm PSU Length |
| Drive Support | Up to 8 x 2.5 inch Up to 5 x 3.5 inch |
| Fan Support | Side: 2 x 140mm Top: 3 x 120mm Rear: 1 x 120mm Bottom: 3 x 120mm |
| Radiator Support | Side: 240mm Top: 360mm Rear: 120mm |
| Pre-installed Fans | 2 x 140mm & 4 x 120mm |
There’s also ample room for a plethora of SATA drives, including 8 bays for 2.5″ drives, or 5 bays for 3.5″ options. The versatile and elegant design of the King 95 Pro makes PC building extremely simple, while also providing a myriad of options for different build styles. Our only qualm with this chassis is the lack of an included vertical GPU mount, which means you’ll have to spend a bit more money if you’re looking to mount your graphics card in a different way.
Pros
- Seamless design
- 6 pre-installed fans
- Plenty of clearance
Cons
- Lacking GPU riser
- No E-ATX support
Suggested Article: Best RTX 4070 SUPER Graphics Cards to Buy
2. Thermaltake Ceres 300 TG ARGB
Thermaltake’s Ceres 300 TG ARGB is an awesome compact case that prioritises airflow. The Ceres 300 offers a plenty of ventilation around the entire chassis with perforations featuring on the front, rear, top, and bottom of the case, while the dust filters will reduce the amount of dust or potential blockages. The three included 140mm fans will also assist with thermals, while reducing component costs to a degree.
Despite being a smaller chassis, the Ceres 300 offers an ample amount of room for a variety of different components, including support for E-ATX motherboards and a 360mm radiator at the front. Respective buyers also have 370mm of GPU clearance to play around with, when a radiator isn’t located at the front of the chassis, which is more than enough room for an RTX 4070 SUPER.
| Key Specs | Thermaltake Ceres 300 TG ARGB |
|---|---|
| Form Factor | Mid-Tower |
| Motherboard Support | ITX, M-ATX, ATX, E-ATX |
| Front IO | 1x USB 3.2 Gen2 Type-C 2x USB 3.0 Type-A 1x 3.5mm Combo Jack |
| Max. Clearance | 185mm Cooler Height 370mm GPU Length 220mm PSU Length |
| Drive Support | Up to 2 x 2.5 inch Up to 1 x 3.5 inch |
| Fan Support | Front: 3 x 120mm Top: 3 x 120mm Rear: 1 x 120mm |
| Radiator Support | Front: 360mm Top: 280mm Rear: 120mm |
| Pre-installed Fans | 3 x 140mm |
The Ceres 300 offers some useful versatility features too. The rotational PCI-E slot design allows you to easily shift from a traditional GPU installation to a vertical one. The mass of magnetic dust filters around the Ceres 300 also makes cleaning your system much simpler, allowing you to remove any clogged up dust.
Admittedly, the biggest weakness of the Ceres 300 is the aesthetic. The simplistic style doesn’t offer much in the way of flair, and the metal mesh front panel isn’t particularly unique in terms of its look. And while the Ceres 300 will appeal to many buyers looking for a minimalist chassis, those looking for a fancier case will want to consider other options.
Pros
- Ample space
- Mass of ventilation
- Versatile design
Cons
- Minimalist aesthetic
- No riser cable
3. Deepcool CH510 Digital
Deepcool’s CH510 Mesh Digital is a high airflow case that focuses on versatility, while providing a mass of space for awesome builds. The most unique feature of the CH510 Mesh Digital is the LCD display located at the top of the exterior front panel.
Once you’ve built your PC and fired up the Digital LCD setup application, you’ll be able to display real-time system information such as CPU or GPU temperatures. This is useful if your case is close at hand, as you can keep track of regular readings. It looks awesome too, adding to the flair of your system.
In terms of design, the mesh front panel provides ventilation while also acting as a dust filter. You can easily see any RGB fans installed at the front of the case, providing some colour to the front of your system. There’s plenty of extra ventilation located at the top and rear of the CH510 Mesh Digital, which will aid airflow once you’ve installed some extra fans.
| Key Specs | Deepcool CH510 Mesh Digital |
|---|---|
| Form Factor | Mid-Tower |
| Motherboard Support | ITX, M-ATX, ATX, E-ATX |
| Front IO | 1 x USB Type-C 1 x USB 3.0 Type A 3.5mm Combo Jack |
| Max. Clearance | 175mm Cooler Height 380mm GPU Length 170mm PSU Length |
| Drive Support | Up to 3 x 2.5 inch Up to 2 x 3.5 inch |
| Fan Support | Front: 3 x 120mm Top: 3 x 120mm Rear: 1 x 140mm Bottom: 2 x 120mm |
| Radiator Support | Front: 360mm Top: 360mm Rear: 140mm |
| Pre-installed Fans | 1 x 120mm |
Looking at internal room, the CH510 Mesh Digital is a very spacious case, offering room for two 360mm radiators at the top and the front, alongside 380mm of clearance for your graphics card, which is more than ample for an RTX 4070 SUPER. In terms of power supply clearance, the CH510 Mesh Digital supports PSUs up to 170mm. This is on the lower side, but you’ll still be able to install a significant range of ATX units with no problems.
I feel the biggest weakness of the CH510 Mesh Digital is the minimal amount of pre-installed fans that this chassis offers. This case only comes with 1 pre-installed fan at the rear, putting buyers in a position where they’ll need to pick up extra fans to ensure thermals aren’t a problem. And while this is a budget case, there are similar options on the market that offer more fans straight out of the box that will be worth considering.
Pros
- LCD display
- Mesh front panel
- High airflow design
Cons
- 1 pre-installed fan
- Front IO
4. Fractal Design Pop Air RGB
Fractal Design’s Pop Air RGB is an excellent budget-friendly and versatile case focusing on airflow and flair. The Pop Air RGB is one of the few chassis that provides a mass of alternative colourway options, allowing you to change the style of your system with ease. Though we’ve opted for the black version of this case, which will help other dark components blend in well, the other colour variants look awesome too!
The strong airflow design of this the Pop Air RGB is one of its many selling points, taking in air through the ventilated mesh front panel, and exhausting it out of the back. This case comes with three 120mm RGB fans straight out of the box too, which should be ample for most buyers.
| Key Specs | Fractal Design Pop Air RGB |
|---|---|
| Form Factor | Mid-Tower |
| Motherboard Support | ITX, M-ATX, ATX |
| Front IO | 2 x USB 3.0 Type A 1x 3.5mm Headphone Jack 1x 3.5mm Microphone Jack |
| Max. Clearance | 170mm Cooler Height 405mm GPU Length 170mm PSU Length |
| Drive Support | Up to 2 x 5.25 Inch Up to 3 x 2.5 inch Up to 4 x 3.5 inch |
| Fan Support | Front: 2 x 140mm Top: 2 x 140mm Rear: 1 x 120mm |
| Radiator Support | Front: 280mm Top: 240mm Rear: 120mm |
| Pre-installed Fans | 3 x 120mm |
In terms of radiator support, buyers will be able install up to a 280mm AIO at the front of this chassis, or a 240mm radiator at the top. On the graphics card front, you’ve got 405mm of space to leverage, which is more than enough room, even with larger GPU options.
Front IO does offer a decent selection of ports, with two USB 3.0 options to choose from, along with separate 3.5mm headphone and microphone jacks. The lack of a USB-C port is a bit saddening to see, but you can add USB-C functionality by buying the $10 cable accessory, which isn’t too steep of an ask.
The main drawback of the Fractal Design Pop Air RGB is the weaker radiator support versus other cases within this price category. While a 240mm or 280mm AIO will be suitable for many buyers, those looking to really keep temperatures down will want to look at 360mm options. But due to the lack of support for larger radiators within this case, it may be worth considering an alternative if you need more space for a larger cooler.
Pros
- Ventilated mesh design
- GPU clearance
- 3 pre-installed fans
Cons
- Weaker radiator support
- No USB-C
How We Tested the Best Cases for the RTX 4070 SUPER
To provide a well-rounded set of product recommendations, all of our PC cases are tested methodically and rigorously. We do this to ensure each chassis offers ample airflow and clearance for our graphics card of choice. We assess the features, design and value proposition which allows us to find a range of cases suited to a myriad of buyers. We’ve also published all of our testing data and methodologies in a how we test PC cases article, which provides a full run-down of how we analyse each case.
Frequently Asked Questions
How Big is the RTX 4070 SUPER?
The RTX 4070 SUPER Founders Edition is 244mm in length, but other models will vary in size and can sit well above the 300mm mark.
How Many Case Fans Do You Need?
We recommend three fans a minimum, two for intake and one for exhaust. Many manufacturers will provide you with 3 fans straight out of the box.
How Much GPU Clearance Do You Need?
We recommend 50-100mm of clearance above the length of your GPU. This will minimise any clearance or installation issues.
