https://www.techpowerup.com/301277/caselabs-is-back-in-business-under-new-management
 
For those of you familiar with CaseLabs, the demise of the company in 2018 was most likely a sad time when it comes to the history of PC component manufacturers. However, it appears that the company is back in business, under new management and in a new location. CaseLabs was originally from California in the US, but the new owners have moved the company to Sweden. In fact, the key person is said to be a CaseLabs enthusiast by the name of Emil Rytterstedt who bought the rights to the CaseLabs brand in 2021, as well as what appears to be the rights for all of the products that the original company made. For now, the CaseLabs website is back up and running, but the company isn't selling any products, yet.

Based on the information available on the CaseLabs website, the company will initially offer spare parts for existing CaseLabs products, as well as offer support and customer service through it. This will be followed by at least some of the cases that CaseLabs used to offer, which will see some updates, especially when it comes to the I/O options and some other additions such as vertical GPU brackets. However, the longer term plan is to offer new products under the CaseLabs brand, which will apparently start with a smaller form factor case. All the new products will apparently be made in Sweden, so expect CaseLabs products to remain in the premium price segment. For those in the US, the company has already mentioned that the prices will be more expensive than in the past, due to shipping costs. Expect things to kick off sometime in early 2023 when it comes to actual product availability.
 
It will be interesting to see how this turns out. CaseLabs made some outstanding PC cases. 
 

Nice I say welcome back to the living.

I'm interested to see what the Swedish owned CaseLabs will do with the brand. 

Yes they will come flat packed as before, they are also trying to source a USA builder so cost are kept near what they were before the close

Honestly don't really care. Their case designs never really piqued my interest and they never really appealed to me. I mean, they aren't offensive they are just big boxes to put your PC in, but also very bland. I'm indifferent to it one way or the other, more choices is always better then fewer though. 

CraptacularOne
Honestly don't really care. Their case designs never really piqued my interest and they never really appealed to me. I mean, they aren't offensive they are just big boxes to put your PC in, but also very bland. I'm indifferent to it one way or the other, more choices is always better then fewer though. 

99% of the appeal was being able to order exactly what you wanted, not just receive a turn of the mill case that everyone was getting. Want more venting, order the vented side panel. Heck, grab a couple brackets and throw two extra radiators in behind those vents. Have up to 8 480mm radiators to cool a single cpu if you want, it doesn’t make any sense, but you can totally do it.

Want more plexiglass viewing area, order the plexi doors. Want to add a massive amount of SSD or HDD, grab a pedestal for under the computer let and add some fans to a rack that holds up to 8 SSD or 4 HDD.

You could customize everything, and get a completely different case than someone that ordered a case that has the same name.

Almost all of them were just boxes, but they were extremely customizable boxes.

Also, thank you so much for using piqued properly.. that right there is a joy to read lol. So many people don’t “get their interest peeked”.