The Khadas Mind Pro mini PC has seen its price jump by 44.5 percent in just six months, a shift that significantly alters the value proposition for buyers. This steep increase means prospective customers must now budget substantially more for a system that was once positioned as a premium but accessible high-performance desktop. The current $2,599 price tag reflects rising component costs rather than any hardware upgrades, leaving early adopters who paid the launch price with a distinct financial advantage.
Steep price hike leaves only high-end 64GB model available
This compact 0.43-liter modular machine relies on the Intel Core Ultra X7 358H processor to deliver its computing power. Khadas designed this specific unit to house 64GB of LPDDR5X-8533 memory alongside a 2TB M.2 2230 SSD for storage. The hardware configuration targets users who need dense performance in a small footprint, though the current pricing may push some potential buyers toward less expensive alternatives.
Specifications
- Processor: Intel Core Ultra X7 358H
- Memory: 64GB LPDDR5X-8533
- Storage: 2TB M.2 2230 SSD
- Form Factor: 0.43-liter modular mini PC
- Current Price: $2,599
Khadas initially opened preorders for the Mind Pro on January 27 at a launch price of $1,799. The company raised the price to $2,299 on March 28 to account for higher memory costs, and then increased it again to the current $2,599 roughly three months later. These adjustments highlight the volatility in component pricing that directly impacts final retail costs for specialized mini PCs.
The planned 32GB Core Ultra X7 model remains unavailable, while the 96GB Core Ultra X9 version has also been delayed. These unconfirmed configurations leave buyers with only the high-end 64GB option currently in stock. We've been tracking Mind Pro closely — see our earlier coverage on Khadas Mind Pro Mini PC Launches for more details on the initial release.
The Mind Pro now costs $2,599 globally, a figure that stands in stark contrast to its original preorder pricing. Buyers interested in this specific Intel Core Ultra X7 configuration must accept the current market rate without the option to choose from the originally planned lower or higher memory variants.



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