Sell your retired servers.

What we buy

Not on the list? Send it anyway. This is what turns up most often, not an exhaustive statement of what we'll buy.

What actually drives the price

Most people assume age decides it. It doesn't — specification does. A Gen9 stuffed with high-core CPUs and 512GB of memory will comfortably beat a Gen10 with two entry-level chips and 32GB. The chassis is often the least valuable part of the machine.

In rough order of what moves the number:

• CPUs — core count and generation. A pair of high-core Scalable chips can be worth more than everything else in the box combined.
• Memory — how much, and what density. 64GB RDIMMs are not the same story as 16GB ones.
• Drives — capacity, interface and whether they're still fitted. Pulling drives before you sell costs you real money; we can wipe them instead.
• GPUs and accelerators — frequently the single most valuable item in the rack. Tell us if there are any.
• Caddies, rails and bezels — small individually, genuinely additive across a fleet, and annoying to source. Send them.

What we do with them

They go back into service. Tested, wiped, refurbished where needed, and resold to businesses and integrators who want proven hardware at a sensible price. That's why we can pay above scrap: we're not weighing your server, we're pricing it as a machine that's going to run again.

Anything genuinely beyond use gets recycled properly, and we deal with that end of it so you don't have to sort your good kit from your dead kit before we arrive.

What to send us

Model and generation, quantity, CPU and memory config, drive count and size, and roughly what condition it's in. If that's more than you have to hand, send what you've got — a photo of the front of a rack and a rough count is enough to start.