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Searching for gaming monitor price in bangladesh in 2026? The retailer bands are wide: Star Tech’s gaming monitor category states Tk 11,500 to Tk 430,000, while Ryans quotes around Tk 10,100 to Tk 3,30,000.
Techland’s category runs from Tk 26,500 to Tk 195,000; Creatus’ price list spans Tk 22,500 to Tk 163,500. Those are category claims, not floors for the same stock.
The headline: Star Tech’s October 2026 listings include an FHD 100Hz Aiwa at Tk 8,999, below its stated floor, and most players are best served inside Ryans’ Tk 15,000 to Tk 22,000 budget-gamer band.
Wikipedia’s Computer monitor entry defines a monitor as an output device displaying pictorial or textual information. A discrete monitor includes the visual display, support electronics, power supply, housing, connectors and external controls.
The useful differences are in the specifications. Star Tech’s listings cover 100Hz, 120Hz and 144Hz; Ryans compares up to 180Hz. Check these before paying for styling:
These are Star Tech’s October 2026 current prices, not the higher regular prices shown alongside them. Confirm the payable price before travelling to the counter.
| Model | Panel | Refresh | Price | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aiwa MF2219-V | 21.45-inch IPS | 100Hz | Tk 8,999 | Cheapest current listing here |
| ASUS VP227HF | 22-inch VA | 100Hz | Tk 10,000 | VA panel |
| PC Power PCGM22U | 21.5-inch IPS | 100Hz | Tk 10,500 | Borderless |
| ViewSonic VA221A-H | 22-inch IPS | 120Hz | Tk 11,500 | Compact desk option |
| AOC 24B36X | 23.8-inch IPS | 144Hz | Tk 12,300 | Cheapest 144Hz here |
| ASUS VZ24EHF | 23.8-inch IPS | 100Hz | Tk 12,800 | Compare against faster rows |
| PC Power PCG24F144 | 23.8-inch IPS | 144Hz | Tk 12,900 | Another FHD 144Hz option |
| ASUS VY249HGR | 23.8-inch IPS | 120Hz | Tk 13,500 | 120Hz eye-care |
Refresh rate is the quickest specification to compare across these Star Tech rows, but faster does not automatically mean dearer. The 144Hz AOC 24B36X at Tk 12,300 costs less than the 100Hz ASUS VZ24EHF at Tk 12,800.
Panel type also matters: the VA ASUS VP227HF and the IPS rows deserve a viewing-angle and colour check.
The bigger budget decisions are resolution and format. Ryans places mainstream QHD at around Tk 30,000 to Tk 45,000, premium 4K from Tk 40,000, and immersive ultrawide at around Tk 38,000 to Tk 60,000.
Size follows the desk. Ryans suggests 20-inch to 22-inch for compact desks, 23-inch to 25-inch for esports, and 26-inch to 30-inch as the mainstream sweet spot. Its 31-inch to 35-inch and larger guidance targets immersive setups.
The Star Tech rows above all cost Tk 13,500 or less. For an entry FHD esports or emulator setup, this is enough to build a shortlist without reaching for premium territory.
Moving from Free Fire or PUBG Mobile on a cheap Android phone? A fast panel is not a substitute for a capable PC. Use our PUBG Mobile PC requirements guide to plan emulator play, then choose the display around the machine.
Keep the upgrade logic GPU-first, but do not spend everything on the tower. Our gaming PC price guide helps plan tower and panel together.
Ryans’ buyer guide puts the budget gamer around Tk 15,000 to Tk 22,000 for Full HD, fast refresh and value, using PC Power PCG25F180W as an example. Its competitive esports band rises to around Tk 25,000 to Tk 50,000, with Acer Predator XB253Q F3 as its example.
For mainstream QHD, Ryans suggests around Tk 30,000 to Tk 45,000 and names MSI MAG 275QF. Its resolution guidance favours QHD detail on 27-inch displays.
Ryans’ immersive ultrawide band is around Tk 38,000 to Tk 60,000, illustrated by Xiaomi Redmi G34WQ 2026 and a curved 34-inch format. Premium 4K starts at Tk 40,000, with Dahua DHI-LM27-E431A as the console or high-end PC example. These are buyer bands, not model quotations.
Laptop-only players can use a monitor as the desk screen; our gaming laptop price guide helps keep that combined purchase grounded.
Star Tech’s stated ceiling is Tk 430,000; Ryans’ is around Tk 3,30,000. Creatus lists Tk 22,500 to Tk 163,500 and says premium high-refresh or OLED monitors may cost more. Techland quotes Tk 26,500 to Tk 195,000 across 75 listed items, 9 in stock.
That premium conversation is about 4K, high refresh and OLED, aimed at console and high-end PC buyers. Most budget-focused BD players need not leave the FHD rows. A monitor can outlast several PC upgrades, so buy the panel, not the hype.
Pick the desk size, protect the GPU budget, then compare current panel prices. The FAQ below covers the price, refresh-rate and size questions.
Star Tech states Tk 11,500 to Tk 430,000, Ryans quotes around Tk 10,100 to Tk 3,30,000, Techland lists Tk 26,500 to Tk 195,000, and Creatus lists Tk 22,500 to Tk 163,500. Actual listings can sit below those category claims: Star Tech’s FHD 100Hz Aiwa costs Tk 8,999. Ryans’ Tk 15,000 to Tk 22,000 budget-gamer band is a sensible target for most players planning a setup.
FHD 144Hz is a sensible competitive-play pick if your PC can make use of it. At Star Tech, the 23.8-inch IPS AOC 24B36X costs Tk 12,300, while the 100Hz ASUS VZ24EHF costs Tk 12,800, so faster refresh need not cost more in this selection. Ryans places very-high-refresh esports monitors in its Tk 25,000 to Tk 50,000 band. Do not sacrifice the machine’s performance just to reach that band.
Yes. The Star Tech listings in our table run from Tk 8,999 to Tk 13,500, all with FHD panels and refresh rates from 100Hz to 144Hz. Ryans’ broader budget-gamer band starts around Tk 15,000, but that is buying guidance rather than the lowest available price. Compare each model’s size and specifications before spending more.
Ryans recommends 20-inch to 22-inch monitors for small desks, 23-inch to 25-inch models for esports, and 26-inch to 30-inch models as the mainstream sweet spot. Its 31-inch to 35-inch and larger categories suit immersive setups, with curved panels recommended for deeper viewing. Pair the size with a resolution your machine can comfortably handle, and leave enough desk space for your mouse.
