The price is $89/€99 and is also available today. Valve also launched the Docking Station where the Steam Deck can link to two external displays, can also be used for charging, or to connect to multiple other Valve devices. Users who purchase the latter two variants will have to wait for shipping between 1-2 weeks, while the most affordable variant will be up for orders later this year. €549 gets you one with 256 GB SSD and some Steam Community goodies, while the 512 GB model has the “fastest storage” and anti-glare etched glass, an exclusive carrying case and a virtual keyboard theme. The cheapest Steam Deck is €419 and has just 64 GB eMMC storage.

The 64GB model uses slower eMMC storage, while the models with more storage use faster NVMe storage the largest model has the fastest storage of all and also comes with an anti-glare screen. Of course, the maker also reserved the right to return back to reservations if demand is too high, because “production, processing, and shipping bandwidth is still finite”. The Steam Deck costs 399 for the 64GB model, 529 for the 256GB model, and 649 for the 512GB model. The company revealed in a post that it has been struggling with supply chain issues and component shortages, but after hard work from Valve, the ever-increasing reservation rate has been beaten. This means the Steam Deck is available for purchase straight away.

After several months of issuing batches to Steam users who preordered the device, the company finally announced the reservation queue is done.

Valve launched the Steam Deck over 12 months ago, but just in February, it started shipping the handheld gaming PC to those that reserved.

Valve steam deck