DDR5 RDIMM
4800 and 5600MT/s, 16GB through 256GB. The strongest per-module numbers on this page and the shortest supply.
DDR3, DDR4 and DDR5 — RDIMM, LRDIMM and ECC UDIMM, 4GB through 256GB per module. One tray out of one server, or a pallet out of a fleet refresh.
Pulled modules in trays, memory still in the servers, or whatever is left after you have taken what you are keeping.
4800 and 5600MT/s, 16GB through 256GB. The strongest per-module numbers on this page and the shortest supply.
2133 through 3200MT/s, 8GB through 64GB. The volume of nearly every refresh we see, and a market that stays liquid.
64GB and 128GB load-reduced modules out of high-density four-socket builds. Fewer of them about, priced accordingly.
Still bought. A different market with different numbers, but there are platforms out there that need it and cannot take anything else.
Dell, HPE SmartMemory, Lenovo TruDDR4, Cisco and IBM. Some platforms only accept their own labelling — which is exactly why the label is worth money.
Selling us the servers as well? Leave the DIMMs in. Populated memory is frequently worth more than the chassis around it.
We price each module on what it is worth back in service. Specification drives the offer — nothing here is weighed.
The biggest factor, and not linear. One 64GB module is worth considerably more than two 32GB ones, because it frees a slot.
DDR5, DDR4 and DDR3 are three separate markets rather than three points on one curve. They do not price against each other.
RDIMM, LRDIMM and ECC UDIMM go to different platforms. LRDIMM at the high capacities is its own, thinner market.
3200 over 2933 over 2666 over 2400. A faster module drops into a slower board; the reverse does not work, and the price reflects it.
Samsung, SK Hynix and Micron originals, and OEM-labelled parts for platforms that insist on them. Both matter, in different directions.
Ninety-six identical modules out of one fleet price better per module than ninety-six of assorted capacities and speeds.
The route changes with the size of the lot. What does not change is that we pay for it and you approve the number first.
Under a pallet, we email you a prepaid parcel label. Trays or anti-static tubes in a padded carton and you are done. Nothing to pay and nothing to arrange.
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.
Anti-static trays are how memory should travel. Loose modules in a bag arrive bent, and bent contacts turn a clean check-in into a revised offer.
If the servers are going too, do not pull the DIMMs. It costs you value and it costs you an afternoon.
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.
Trayed, stacked, padded
No. A tray of sixteen DIMMs out of one server is a normal order, and so is a pallet of trays. Small lots ship on a prepaid label we send you; larger lots go by freight we arrange and pay for.
Per module, on what it is worth back in service — capacity, generation, type, speed grade and vendor. Never by weight, and nothing is averaged across the lot.
Because two modules both labelled 32GB can be worth very different money once generation, speed, rank and vendor are taken into account. Any published figure would be wrong for most people.
If you are selling us the servers too, yes — populated memory is frequently worth more than the chassis around it and pulling it costs you value. If you are only selling the memory, pull it into trays.
Yes. Dell, HPE, Lenovo, Cisco and IBM-labelled DIMMs are all fine, as are Samsung, SK Hynix and Micron originals. Some platforms only accept their own labelling, which is exactly why the badge moves the number.
Yes, though it is a different market to DDR4 and DDR5 and the per-module numbers reflect that. Send it with the rest rather than sorting it out separately.
No. We buy memory that was working when it came out of service, because we sell it on to be used again. If some of the lot threw errors, say so 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 — any quantity, anywhere in the USA. Written per-module offer back within one business day.
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