H100, A100, DGX, HGX, L40S, and RTX A-series — full nodes, headless chassis, or GPUs pulled from decommissioned systems.
Data-center GPUs trade on a completely different curve than the rest of the used-server market. A rack of two-year-old H100s can hold most of its value; a similar-age CPU-only server usually can't. If your organization is refreshing an AI cluster, coming off a lease, or shutting down a training environment, the GPUs are typically the most valuable line on the inventory list.
Versatec buys GPU servers as full units or as boards pulled from chassis. We move fast on volume, and we can quote lots that mix generations, mix vendors, or arrive untested.
A rough inventory list is enough to start. Model, quantity, and rough condition — that gets us to a first-pass quote. If you have serial numbers or asset tags handy, that speeds things up on the R2 documentation side.
H100, H200, A100, L40S, A40, V100 — individual cards or full nodes.
RTX 6000 Ada, RTX A-series, Quadro cards from workstations and render farms.
Complete DGX and HGX systems, Supermicro AI reference nodes, and OEM AI builds.
GPUs pulled from headless chassis, mixed generations, mixed vendors — we sort on our end.
Yes. Full DGX A100 and DGX H100 systems, HGX baseboards, and OEM AI reference nodes are all in-market for us. Send serial numbers or asset tags and we'll quote.
Yes. Cards pulled from a chassis quote at a slightly different rate than assembled systems, but the market for individual boards is active. Mixed lots are welcome.
Yes, though pricing scales with generation. Send the inventory and we'll come back with a per-model quote.
Yes. If you're decommissioning full servers, mention that in the request and we'll quote the complete units. Often it's easier to hand off the chassis than to pull cards yourself.
For structured ITAD engagements, yes — chain-of-custody is documented from pickup through disposition. For open-market buys where you're the seller, standard purchase paperwork applies.
Send whatever detail you have. We'll follow up directly with a quote or the questions we need to make one.