You didn't say which video card - though not sure that matters. According to the SSD data sheet, that SSD with heatsink is 8.8mm thick. But not sure that matters either since the SSDs would be mounted near the back side of a graphics card where there is lots of space - at least as I see it in
the "Spec Overview" image (scroll down a bit). So I don't see a problem.
I will comment about a potential problem I do see. You said, "
i'm slowly building new pc". Not sure what you mean by "
slowly", but that can be a problem if you mean you are "
slowly" buying, "
piece by piece", your components over time. People often do this for budgetary reasons, which I certainly understand. But it is a bad idea. You should save your money until the budget is built up enough to buy everything you want all at once.
There are many reasons for this - most relating to your purchased items sitting on your shelf at home, eating up their return policies and warranty time periods.
Most retailers have a time limit in which you can return something, "no questions asked". After that time period, you have to deal with the manufacturers and warranty RMAs. Some of those "retailer" return policy periods are as little as 30 days. If you buy a CPU, for example, and it sits on your shelf for 90 days waiting for you to purchase the motherboard and RAM, and then you find out the CPU is bad or incompatible, you will encounter hassles and delays returning the CPU or getting it replaced.
Most product have a limited warranty - often as short as 90 days or perhaps 1 year. You could lose 1/2 the warranty if something is waiting on your closet shelf for 6 months.
Many products have revisions that correct problems or add features or compatibility support. Motherboards and graphics cards are primary examples. If you buy a motherboard today, then let it sit on the shelf for 90 days, Revision 2 might have been released during that time, adding support for the new CPU, or USB version you want. If you wait to buy everything at once, you have a much greater chance of getting the latest (and hopefully greatest) revision.
Then new products are being released all the time. You could buy a new graphics card today, then find out a newer, faster cheaper card has been released while you are still waiting to buy the rest of your parts.
So I recommend you just wait, save your money, keep doing your homework, then pull the trigger when you have enough money saved up to buy all your components at once.
The one exception to this is your OS license. Unless Microsoft announces Windows 12 will be coming out in the next 6 months, you can safely buy your W11 license now, then use Windows Update to get it current after your build - assuming, of course, you are going with Windows and not Linux.
