Bulk electronics purchasing
Sell used servers & data center equipment
We review rack and blade servers, storage, racks and related infrastructure from corporate IT teams, hosting providers, resellers and site decommissions.
Rack servers
Blade servers
Storage
Data center equipment
Servers and infrastructure we review
Rack & blade servers
Dell, HPE, Lenovo, Supermicro, Cisco and other enterprise systems, populated or partially configured.
Storage
SAN and NAS arrays, disk shelves, controllers, drives and related storage hardware.
Racks & power
Server racks, enclosures, rail kits, PDUs, rack UPS units and cable-management hardware.
Components
Processors, memory, enterprise SSDs, drive caddies, power supplies and spare parts.
What makes a server list useful
Generation and configuration can change the value of visually similar servers. A strong asset list records exact model, processor count, installed memory, drive configuration and whether rails or caddies are present. If the configuration is unknown, send model and quantity first rather than guessing.
For storage systems, list controller model, drive type/capacity and enclosure count only when documented. Do not assume licenses or support transfer with the hardware.
Full rack and room decommissions
A room decommission differs from a pallet sale because it may include low-value infrastructure that still has to be moved. Tell the purchasing team early if the project involves full racks, a lease-end deadline or a site closure. Room photos, rack elevations and an asset export can be more useful than manually typing every accessory.
Data and access planning
Before data-bearing equipment changes hands, follow your organization’s approved data-security and media-handling policy. Also document site access constraints such as loading dock availability, elevators, security windows, whether equipment is disconnected and the date the space must be cleared.
This website does not replace site-specific safety procedures, electrical work requirements or data-security policy.
Use a server-specific checklist
The used server selling checklist provides a line-by-line list for models, CPU, memory, drives, rails, caddies, rack location and condition.
Frequently asked questions
Do you buy servers without drives?
Do you buy racks and PDUs with the servers?
Can I send rack photos instead of a full asset list?
What should I do about data on drives?
Other categories we buy
New Old Stock
Computers
Servers & Data Center
Networking
UPS & Power
Cisco Equipment
AV & Conference
Cameras & Lenses
Components & PLC Parts
Consumer Electronics
Get an inventory review
Have inventory to sell? Share a few details and our purchasing team will review your inventory and prepare an estimate
Our Process
From inventory review to freight pickup — in days, not weeks.
A streamlined purchasing workflow built for manufacturers, distributors, and retailers moving overstock electronics in bulk.
Step 01
Submit Your Inventory
Share a manifest, photos, quantities, and condition notes. All inquiries are confidential.
Step 02
Fast Market Evaluation
Our purchasing team reviews brand mix, condition, and market demand — most reviews returned within 48 hours.
Step 03
Competitive Cash Offer
Fair, transparent PO, wire, or ACH terms. No hidden fees, no drawn-out liquidation cycles.
Step 04
Freight Pickup
Once accepted, we coordinate payment and freight pickup — typically within 72 hours, LTL to full truckload.
Prepare your inventory
Four details make new old stock inventory easier to evaluate.
A useful first submission does not need to be perfect. Start with the information you already have, then add the details that help identify the equipment and the lot.
Exact model or part number
Use the manufacturer label or SKU whenever possible. Specific models are more useful than broad descriptions such as “switch,” “server” or “laptop.”
Quantity by model
List the count for each model or configuration. If exact counts are not ready, a reasonable pallet, carton or lot estimate can still help start the review.
Condition & packaging
Note whether the inventory is factory sealed, open-box, used, returned, untested or incomplete. Mention damaged cartons or missing accessories when known.
Location & representative photos
Include the city/state and a few clear photos of the lot, model labels and packaging. This helps the purchasing team understand scale and logistics.
Turn Inventory Into Working Capital
Have inventory to move?
Send your inventory list, spreadsheet or photos for a confidential review by our purchasing team.