Hopper — H100, H200
SXM5 and PCIe, 80GB and 141GB. The strongest per-card numbers we write. If they are SXM, tell us whether the baseboard is going with them.
Nvidia H100, H200, A100, L40S, A40, T4 and V100. AMD Instinct. One card out of a workstation or a rack of HGX baseboards out of a cluster wind-down.
Whole training nodes, loose accelerators, or the cards left over once a cluster has been re-scoped.
SXM5 and PCIe, 80GB and 141GB. The strongest per-card numbers we write. If they are SXM, tell us whether the baseboard is going with them.
SXM4 and PCIe, 40GB and 80GB. Still the volume of the secondary market and still moving well.
Inference and visualisation workloads. Lower power, broad demand, and easy to move in small numbers.
V100, P100, T4, M60. Well below current-generation numbers but genuinely saleable — clear them with the rest rather than leaving them on a shelf.
DGX systems, HGX baseboards and self-built 8-way servers. Usually worth more assembled than stripped, and we will tell you which way is higher.
MI210, MI250 and MI300 series. A thinner market than Nvidia, but a real one, and we would rather buy them than have you sit on them.
We price each card on what it is worth back in service. Specification drives the offer — nothing here is weighed.
Overwhelmingly the biggest factor, and the gaps between generations are wider here than anywhere else we buy.
SXM versus PCIe is not a detail. They go to different buyers, ship differently, and price differently for the same silicon.
SXM modules and their HGX baseboard are worth more together than apart. Pulling them usually destroys value — ask before you do it.
The 80GB parts and the 40GB parts are different products in the market's eyes even where the model name is the same.
This market moves faster than any other hardware we buy. An offer is a snapshot of the day we write it, and waiting is rarely free.
Brackets, risers, power cables and the original tray all add to the line. So does a matched set out of one node.
Accelerators are the most valuable thing per pound that we move, so they are packed and insured accordingly.
We email you a prepaid, insured parcel label. Anti-static bag, original box if you still have it, rigid carton with padding on all six sides.
We supply pallets, wrap and straps, book the carrier and issue the bill of lading ahead of pickup. Insured in transit at the agreed offer value.
A complete DGX or HGX system is usually worth more than its parts and ships far better. Do not strip it before asking us.
Anti-static bags always. A card that arrives with a bent bracket or a cracked PCB is a revised offer, and it is entirely avoidable.
We check every shipment against the agreed list on arrival, tell you what we found, and pay by ACH — typically the same business day it lands.
Bagged, braced, double-boxed
Both. One L40S out of a workstation is a real order and so is a rack of HGX baseboards. Single cards and small lots ship on a prepaid label we send you; whole nodes and racks go by freight we arrange and pay for.
Per card, on what it is worth back in service — model first, then form factor, VRAM, and condition. Nothing is weighed and nothing is averaged across the lot. Accelerators are the fastest-moving thing we buy, so an offer is a snapshot of the day we write it.
Because this market moves faster than any page could. A figure published today would be wrong within weeks, and it would be wrong for your specific cards in any case — SXM versus PCIe, with or without the baseboard, moves it a long way. Send the list and we'll price your actual hardware.
A lot. SXM modules are mounted to an HGX baseboard and are generally sold as a set with it — pulling them off it usually destroys value rather than creating it. PCIe cards are standalone and easier to move in small numbers. Tell us which you have, and if it's SXM, whether the baseboard is going too.
Usually the whole node. A complete DGX or HGX system is worth more assembled than its parts, and stripping it costs you a day. We will price it both ways and tell you which is higher.
Yes — V100, P100, T4, A10 and the RTX professional cards all still sell. The numbers are a long way below current generation, but they are real, and it is worth clearing them with the rest rather than leaving them on a shelf.
No. We buy hardware that was working when it came out of service, because we sell it on to be used again. If part of the lot is questionable, flag it when you send the list rather than shipping it and hoping.
ACH once the shipment is checked in against the agreed list, typically the same business day it lands. Wire on request. We don't pay cash, and ID is required prior to payment.
Send the list — one card or a full rack, anywhere in the USA. Written per-card offer back within one business day.
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