Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
$12.36
/ mo
Learn more
- – 6-month term
- – No impact on credit to apply
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Zip, Apple Pay, and Google Pay. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Selected Option
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
30-day refund/replacement
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Wednesday, Aug 26
Color: SG13B-V1
Style: Version 1
Features
- Support standard-length expansion cards (10.5 inches)
- Mini-DTX / Mini-ITX motherboard & ATX PSU compatible
- Support 120mm or 140mm single fan All-in-One Liquid Cooler
- Support 2.5" and 3.5" hard drives
- Elevated standoff for motherboard back side components
Description
After bringing Mini-ITX into mainstream DIY (do it yourself) market in 2009 with the Sugo SG05, Silverstone is looking to define the category again with SG13, a newly evolved design that aims to satisfy every type of computer users. At only 11.5 liters in size, it has suitably small statue for easily integrating into numerous computing environments and will comfortably fit many standard components for general purpose or office builds. For enthusiasts and in keeping with Sugo series' famed tradition, the SG13's ability to fit 10.5" long expansion card, standard ATX power supply, and all-in-one liquid cooler in 120mm or 140mm size will help produce amazingly small and powerful systems.
Brand: SilverStone
Motherboard Compatability: Mini ITX
Case Type: Mini-Tower
Recommended Uses For Product: Gaming
Color: SG13B-V1
Material: Mesh, Steel
Power Supply Mounting Type: Bottom Mount
Cooling Method: Water
Model Name: CS-SG13B
Item Weight: 5.4 pounds
Supported Motherboard: Mini ITX
Case Type: Mini-Tower
Power Supply Mounting Type: Bottom Mount
Cooling Method: Water
Total Expansion Slots Quantity: 1
Total USB 2.0 Ports: 2
Total USB 3.0 Ports: 2
Total Usb Ports: 2
Other Special Features of the Product: All-In-One Liquid Cooler Support
Hard Disk Form Factor: 2.5 inches
Internal Bays Quantity: 3
Compatible Devices: Mini-DTX, Mini-ITX motherboards, ATX PSU, 120mm or 140mm single fan All-In-One Liquid Cooling, standard-length expansion cards (10.5 inches), 2.5" and 3.5" hard drives
Antenna Location: Gaming
Item Weight: 5.4 pounds
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 7.13"D x 11.22"W x 8.74"H
Brand: SilverStone
Model Name: CS-SG13B
Manufacturer: Silverstone
UPC: 844761011987
Global Trade Identification Number: 87
Model Number: SG13B
Mfr Part Number: SG13B
Color: SG13B-V1
Enclosure Material: Mesh, Steel
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Wednesday, Aug 26
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- Zip Pay in 4
- Financing through Apple Pay
- Financing through Google Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Color: SG13B-V1
Style: Version 1
I've always been a fan of SFF gaming PCs. I don't even carry them to parties or anything often, but I still enjoy them. A few years ago, I built a small gaming PC in one of Silverstone Tek's other mini-ITX cases that was vertically arranged. It was a great case but was a rat's nest. Partly my fault for poor build order and cable management, but also just not a great layout. This SG13 case uses a better layout that allows for actual empty space and airflow if you assemble in the correct order and dedicate serious time to cable management. The case itself is not necessarily a steal at ~$45, but is certainly worth every penny. I got the mesh front and can honestly say that the waffle pattern seen in the picture is not nearly as prominent in person. The metal (the sides and top are one piece) is not very thick but does feel sturdy enough to hold up. It does tend to bulge out slightly, but that's a minor nuisance. When it comes to building, I felt that it was very easy to work with. I won't list my full build, but just what mattered for this case. The motherboard, CPU, ram, and storage are nothing more than preference, though if you can get away with a single 2.5" drive (I used a 250GB SSD), I'd recommend it to negate the need for the upper drive bay. Graphics: EVGA GTX 980 SC ACX 2.0 EVGA GTX 980 SC ACX 2.0 4GB GDDR5 Graphics Card 04G-P4-2983-KR This is absolutely the longest Graphics Card that will fit without modification to the front. There is not a single millimeter to spare. Choose wisely. Cooling: Corsair H55 AIO Water Cooler Corsair Hydro Series H55 Quiet Edition Liquid CPU Cooler (CW-9060010-WW) I recommend water cooling regardless of processor or OC to keep CPU temps low. If air cooling, definitely use a blower-style graphics card. Power Supply: Corsair 600W Modular Corsair CX Series 600 Watt ATX/EPS Modular 80 PLUS Bronze ATX12V/EPS12V 552 Power Supply CX600M ATX is fine but I recommend modular design to keep cable clutter down. If water cooling, I recommend having fan facing out so it gets cool air. Mount the 2.5" drive first, then mount the already fully assembled motherboard. Keep cables managed along the way. Graphics card should be last. Long graphics cards (like mine) will either need to be mounted through the front or at least have that side of the front popped loose so there is room to back it in first. The case is awesome, and I highly recommend it, just be conscious of its limitations. By following good steps and stuffing spare wire above the radiator, the actual center of my case is open space. No wires, just good airflow. As others have stated, a 140mm cooler will be problematic for the graphics card and drive bay if you end up using. Happy building.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2015 by Charley
Color: SG13B-V1
Style: Version 1
I rated this case five stars because it delivers on all areas as advertised/promised, excellent use of available space and the build quality is good. It's comparable to the Cooler Master Elite 110, but slightly more compact and a tad longer to accommodate most full-size graphics cards. I equipped my system with a GTX 1070 FE (Founders Edition), which is a blower style and perfect for this type of case. Ventilation is adequate/good and is located on all sides of the case, but the bottom. I've always been a micro ATX gaming enthusiast and this has been the case I've been looking for over the last three years or so. I'm glad to have finally come across it. There are small improvements that could be made on this case, but that's not worth removing a star for i.e. (no thumb screws). These are minor things that can be worked around i.e. go find some thumb screws that fit. I've read quite a bit of case reviews over the years and one of the top complaints I usually see is that the lights are too bright. Well, the LED lighting on this case (Power and HDD) are indirect. This was likely an intentional design. There is a gap in the bottom of the case the lights shine down into. It actually looks pretty neat, high-end and gives a little character to a pretty neutral looking case. For anyone interested in this style/type of case, I highly recommend it. Thanks Silverstone for an awesome product!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 20, 2016 by Saint04
Color: SG13B-V1
Style: Version 1
Great case, but be aware that calling it "compact" is an understatement. Initially I wanted to run a mini ITX build as my desk space was getting limited in my work bench. I use the bench for modding and as my pc desk, so I opted for something smaller. I had an issue with the Fractal Node case - one of the wires was exposed internally and shorted my powersupply and motherboard, so I did some research and went with this Silverstone. I wasn't expecting something this small internally - I noticed some individuals using a full size graphics card, however I went with a mini ITX form factor GPU 1070, as the more I looked at the dimensions, there was no way I could make it work with a full sized card, and a fan at the front of the case. Needless to say, no matter how well you can do cable management, it's going to go out the window. I'd rephrase it and calling "cable placement" as you can try (and you should) bundle cables where you can. The top of the case has an area for two SSDs, and the bottom features a small area for a third SSD or HDD. Here's where I had an issue. After settling everything inside, I noticed the top of the case wasn't able to clamp down with the two SSDs mounted. The metal detachment holding the SSDs is hardly a bay, it's a piece of metal with screw holes and fanned on the edges so it can slide above the fan, if you opt to install one. I found a workaround, as I had a spare SSD bracket lying around. I cut the end tabs off (saving space wherever possible), and used the SSD bracket on the BOTTOM of the case. Not only are now both SSDs standing vertically at the bottom, behind the motherboard, they are getting airflow, and the case closes fully. Everything in this case is a tight fit, but it was designed with minimalism in mind. There's no other fan port but the single front fan, whether you want intake or exhaust is your option, but your GPU will be facing a grill. If you want to try this case out, feel free, it's very straightforward, but don't expect it to look beautiful internally, unless this is just being used as a simple workstation that has onboard graphics built into the motherboard, otherwise things will get cramped! So far, I've had no issues. Since I work with electronics frequently as a hobby, modding, I swapped the back screws out with thumb screws for more accessibility. Here are my specs for those of you that are interested: Intel i7-6700 MSI Intel Skylake H110 LGA 1151 DDR4 USB 3.1 Mini ITX Motherboard (H110I Pro) Noctua Low-Profile Quiet CPU Cooler for Intel 115x Based Retail Cooling NH-L9I Kingston Technology HyperX FURY Black 16 GB 2133 MHz Gigabyte GeForce GTX 1070 Mini ITX OC 8GB GDDR5 2x PNY CS2211 480GB Pro Gaming 2.5” SATA III MLC Kingwin 140 MM Advance Series Long Life Bearing Fan Case The only reason I mention the CPU cooler is due to one reason: temperature. After benchmarking the system, the 6700(non-k) cpu idles between 30-36 celsius with the cooler. If you want a small build, and a reliable case, look no further! I use my PC for gaming and server testing. Cheers!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2017 by Roll_DMG
Color: SG13B-V1
Style: Version 1
I would have done it a bit differently, and I did, but it still deserves 5 stars. It's designed to be as small as possible while still using standard size PC parts w/longer video cards. Vents are 'almost' all in the right place. At first I had just planned to air cool my 6600, since it was only a 65 watt cpu, I figured I could just mount the PSU fan down and blow the heat from the cpu. I soon realized my PSU wouldn't last long with that kind of heat coming out of it. The power supply is almost always the weak point (capacitors) in any electronics. The cpu was hitting as high as 65 C, yet still slowly creeping up. Had to figure something else out. I flipped the power supply fan up which then takes air straight from top ventilation keeping the PSU ultra cool, 'cept now I'm hitting temps of 70 C, and that was only as long as I dared run it under load, since it was also slowly creeping up. MOBO hit 60 C. I then resorted to a liquid cooler, but I still didn't feel comfortable running it for long periods, since it seemed like it was still creeping up in temp. I drilled extra intake holes as shown in the blue rectangle and modified the top plate intended for mounting 2x 2.5 inch drives for a fan. There is too much heat at the top to mount drives, so I put them just above the intake on the side of the PSU. 2 SSD drives together now stay nice and cool. I cut an opening to vent the fan I now had mounted on the top with a grill. Using 4 pin fans where I can control speed I've set it to idle whisper quiet, and not ramp up until under load. My temp ranges are 40 C idle, and 60 C under load. The best part is it stays there regardless of how long I play. I am not saying this case is inadequate for cooling, but maybe better suited for less powerful builds. It stays cool for everything other than high end gaming. I wanted to figure out how to keep it as cool as possible since heat is the silent killer of electronics. Cooler = lasts longer. I messed up initially using a 3 pin fan for the radiator so there was no fan control and it just stayed at 1500 rpms. Now I have a 4 pin that can also move more air. This might have solved my issue initially without the need for a top fan, but I am still happy with the mod. Blowing heat from the top is always a good idea.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 25, 2016 by Jaihawk
Color: SG13B-V1
Style: Version 1
PROS: -Super small, great for compact spaces and transporting it places. -You can fit a ~270mm GPU in here for a little monster gaming build. -Smart design to maximize usability. CONS: -It's got three sets of air vents, and no dust filters for any of them. Bad oversight. -The front intake does have a dust filter, but you have to unscrew about 8 different screws to get to it if you ever want to clean it. Kind of a pain. -Cable management is pretty meh but that's kind of par for the course for a case of this size. However, they could have at least included some zip or velcro ties. -If you install a 3.5" HDD, you can only stick a 120mm case fan in the front rather than a 140mm. Not a problem if you're not planning to use an HDD. Cooling could be a problem. -My case arrived kind of bent, and I couldn't bend it back into place exactly right. It's a bit flimsy. RECOMMENDATIONS: If you're planning on building in this, you're going to have to be smart when building, make sure you know what you're doing and you know what to put in first to make sure one thing doesn't obstruct another. In other words, plan it out. I would highly recommend using an M.2 SSD to maximize storage, if you've got a compatible motherboard. With an M.2, you can place a 2nd SSD on the floor of the case, along with a 3.5" HDD which mounts on top of the case with a bracket. CONCLUSION: All in all, it's a nice case with a few hiccups. If you're going to be moving around a lot or going to LAN parties or something like that, this is a perfect case for you. I really wanted to like this case but unfortunately it's just not for me. I had fun building in it, but the cons outweigh the pros for me. Might have been a little soured for me because it showed up warped. In any case, you get a sense of pride from building in it and sticking things you never thought would fit in it. (Not innuendo.)
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2016 by Andres
Color: SG13B-V1
Style: Version 1
I didn't want to spend that much on a budget built but I'm glad I did. This case is great and fits on shelves and desk cabinet perfect. Fits a full size power supply and good room for graphics card. Cons: No fans included but has mounting holes in front for water cool or one fan. The front only has USB 3.0 so if your board don't have a 3.0 connection you will have two dead USB inputs in front. The top hard drives place is always bent / worped. I have bout 4 units already and all have the same issue. Nothing big deal
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 19, 2016 by Barrioscriptures
Color: SG13B-V1
Style: Version 1
This case has all your basic HTPC needs. If this is the route you are going and you're a bit of a newbie, there are a couple of things you should absolutely have with this case. First thing's first. It doesn't come with a case fan. You'll need one. Anything will do, but I recommend something quiet. Second, get a modular power supply. The more cords you have, the harder this case is to work in, and you certainly won't need all the cords that come on good budget power supply. Extra cords can and will choke your CPU's air cooler. So don't skimp out on that. However, there's nothing wrong with using a stock Intel cooler. It works just fine for my old i5-2500, and the newer cpu's are even more power efficient. 2.5 inch drives only. This is a good LAN party PC as well, with a small handle on the back. But it's not comfortable to carry that way. But you should have no trouble fitting it under your arm. It won't fit in a backpack. Just barely. I paid dearly for that. But if you've got a big duffel back, it's fine. Silverstone made the case simple with a decent build quality- and at this price point, that's about all you can ask for. This machine has all your basic needs. I can't recommend it for first time builders. But I did just fine using it for my second build.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2017 by Michael L.
Color: SG13B-V1
Style: Version 1
Nice case but does have a few flaws. Why have air vents where the PSU will block? Also the front grill, if you use a 120mm AIO cooler even configured as exhaust, a lot of the hot air ends up back in the case because it doesn't sit flush/close enough to the mesh and results in it just bouncing off and back in. This MAY not occur on the larger one (which makes you lose ability for full size GPU) because the top and right side gap would be less so no place for air to go but out. Similar could happen on intake because it's easier to pull the air inside the case around the frame vs. through the mesh and because it's not sealed in any way this occurs. I'd have like to see the case maybe an inch taller though. To allow for oversize GPU and also help with AIO coolers better. Right now I have an H80i GT and if I could go back I wouldn't do it because the space and the required force to make it bend. Making that extra inch adjustable would be cool too. In that case you could either give more clearance to the CPU cooler, OR keep it as positioned but fit a small fan on the top for exhaust. I've got my PSU setup so fan is facing down sucking in and out the back to try to help exhaust more. This can make the PSU get warmer but it keeps the rest of the case cooler. I've got an 6700k (these are thinner vs. prior chips and are known to bend and break under pressure if you google it so am worried about the cooler still) and it seems to idle in the low 30's and 60's under load or mid 70s under prime95 small test (worst one for heat). I only have the one fan on cooler and have a 980 TI FTW card. I've not yet done anything to warm the card up but I suspect that will increase the case temps since not a blower style card. The card temps will probably be decent given the side vent is right against the fans almost. Overall nice case though. Hope some of this info can help some of you. Also FWIW I had to exchange the case once. The first case had one tab broken on the front cover when I removed it. I figured I'd just build it and not put cover on and when replacement comes just swap the covers only. NOPE, found out one of the mounts for the MB is also bent. So had to wait for a case with all the fancy parts sitting. Was a little sad for a bit hah.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 23, 2015 by Bryan