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Sell your server CPUs.

Loose Xeons and EPYCs — tray or boxed, by the handful or the pallet. Demand is barbelled: current-generation silicon and cheap ex-hyperscaler workhorses both sell well; it's the forgettable middle that sits. Send the exact SKUs and we'll price them against what they're actually trading at.

What we buy

FamilyTypical
Current Xeon ScalablePlatinum 8592+ (Emerald Rapids), Gold 6558Q / 6538N / 6348 / 6330N, Silver 4516Y+ / 4510 / 4410Y
Earlier Xeon ScalableGold 6330 / 5317, Silver 4-series, Cascade / Ice Lake generations
Ex-hyperscaler XeonE5-2673 v3, E5-2696 v4, E5-2666 v3, E5-2676 v3 — Haswell / Broadwell, cheap core count
AMD EPYC7xxx (7763 is the top request), 9xxx Genoa

Not listed? Send it anyway — this is what turns up most, not the whole book.

Take both ends, skip the middle

The market is split. At the top, current-generation Scalable parts hold real value as people build and repair recent servers. At the bottom, ex-hyperscaler E5 v3/v4 chips are wanted precisely because they're cheap cores by the tray — Azure and other operators retired them in enormous numbers. The mid-life, mid-spec parts between those two are where prices are thinnest, so a precise SKU list is what lets us pay properly for the ends.

OEM-locked and ex-cloud parts are fine. Some ex-hyperscaler chips (the E5-2673 v3 is the classic) are vendor-locked to specific boards or came out of Azure. We still buy them — they have a real resale market — just tell us what they are so we price them as what they are, not as a retail part.

What actually drives the price

What to send us

The exact SKU, quantity, whether they're tray or boxed, and a note if you know they're OEM-locked or ex-cloud. A pasted list straight from a spreadsheet is perfect. That's enough for a real number inside a working day.

Models we're actively buying

A growing list — send anything, listed or not.

What are yours worth?

Send the SKU list and a count. A real number, inside one working day.

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